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Join Dr. Anna Wolska and Dr. Jordan Roberts, a pediatric rheumatologist, as they explore the use of Rituximab in treating childhood-onset systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). They discuss key factors for healthcare providers when prescribing Rituximab to children and adolescents, especially for severe cases like lupus nephritis and CNS involvement. Dr. Roberts presents recent research on Rituximab's safety, highlighting increased infection risks and the need for targeted prevention strategies. Tune in for expert insights on the latest advancements, challenges, and future directions in pediatric lupus treatment. Read the paper published in LSM - https://doi.org/10.1136/lupus-2024-001210
Evan Bevins and Mark Radulich present our Big Hero 6 2014 Movie Review!Big Hero 6 is a 2014 American animated superhero film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. Loosely based on the Marvel Comics superhero team of the same name created by Man of Action, the film was directed by Don Hall and Chris Williams and produced by Roy Conli, from a script by Jordan Roberts, Robert L. Baird and Daniel Gerson. It stars the voices of Ryan Potter, Scott Adsit, Daniel Henney, T.J. Miller, Jamie Chung, Damon Wayans Jr., Genesis Rodriguez, James Cromwell, Maya Rudolph, and Alan Tudyk. Big Hero 6 tells the story of Hiro Hamada, a young robotics prodigy, and Baymax, the healthcare-provider robot of Hiro's late brother Tadashi Hamada. They form a superhero team to combat a masked antagonist responsible for Tadashi's death.Big Hero 6 is the first Disney animated film to feature Marvel Comics characters, whose parent company was acquired by the Walt Disney Company in 2009. Walt Disney Animation Studios created new software technology to produce the animated visuals.Big Hero 6 debuted at the 27th Tokyo International Film Festival on October 23, 2014, and Abu Dhabi Film Festival on October 31, 2014, and was released in the United States on November 7. The film received positive reviews from critics with praise for its animation, pacing, action sequences, script, entertainment value and emotional weight. It grossed over $657.8 million worldwide and became the highest-grossing animated film of 2014. Big Hero 6 received seven nominations for Annie Awards and won one, and also received a Golden Globe nomination. At the 87th Academy Awards, the film won Best Animated Feature.A television series, which continues the story of the film, aired from 2017 to 2021 on Disney Channel and Disney XD.[10] A two-season short series Baymax Dreams premiered in 2018, and another, Baymax!, was released on Disney+ in 2022.Disclaimer: The following may contain offensive language, adult humor, and/or content that some viewers may find offensive – The views and opinions expressed by any one speaker does not explicitly or necessarily reflect or represent those of Mark Radulich or W2M Network.Mark Radulich and his wacky podcast on all the things:https://linktr.ee/markkind76alsohttps://www.teepublic.com/user/radulich-in-broadcasting-networkFB Messenger: Mark Radulich LCSWTiktok: @markradulichtwitter: @MarkRadulichInstagram: markkind76RIBN Album Playlist: https://suno.com/playlist/91d704c9-d1ea-45a0-9ffe-5069497bad59
INDEX: 00:00 - Introduction 02:13 - About Jordan 03:04 - Future Lithium Demand 09:02 - Predictions on Lower Lithium Prices 10:17 - Mining Cost Analysis 11:30 - Risks in Chinese Lithium Production 14:00 - Impact of Minor Production Changes 14:54 - Possible Lithium Market Slowdown 17:19 - Consolidation Prospects & Funding Challenges 19:06 - Interpreting CME Futures 20:13 - Lithium Futures Market Growth 23:00 - Disparity with Guangzhou Carbonate Futures 24:54 - Equities vs. Futures 26:27 - Spodumene Hedging: CME Futures 27:34 - Fastmarkets' Regional Pricing Initiative 30:35 - Regional Pricing Impact 34:13 - North American Battery Supply Chain 35:45 - Sustainable Lithium Prices in EVs 38:28 - China's Renewable Growth 41:33 - Auctions Impact on Lithium Prices 44:35 - Argentina's Lithium Chloride Developments 45:46 - Uncertainty in Chloride Price 47:03 - South East Asian Development 49:46 - Lithium Price Shifts _________________________________________________ Links
The man, the myth, the unincorporated legend. Ladies and gentlemen — senior mechanical engineering lecturer, undergraduate program officer, student advisor and director of the Design and Manufacturing Lab, Jordan Roberts.
Harvey Brownstone conducts an in-depth Interview with Morgan Fairchild, Legendary Actress About Harvey's guests: Today's special guest, Morgan Fairchild, is a highly acclaimed and beloved actress, whose many movie credits include “The Initiation of Sarah”, “The Seduction”, “Deadly Illusion”, “Mob Boss”, “Naked Gun 33 and a third”, “Venus Rising”, “The Nana Project”, and “Our Almost Completely True Love Story”, co-starring Mariette Hartley and Jerry Sroka, who recently appeared on our show. And on TV, she created the iconic roles of “Jennifer Pace Phillips” on “Search for Tomorrow”, “Constance Weldon Carlyle” on “Flamingo Road”, for which she got a Golden Globe Award nomination, “Jordan Roberts” on “Falconcrest”, for which she received a Soap Opera Digest Award nomination, “Julia St. Martin” on “Murphy Brown”, for which she earned a Primetime Emmy Award nomination, “Sydney Chase” on “The City”, “Sophia Blakely” on “Fashion House”, and “Angelica Devereux” on “Days of Our Lives”, for which she received a Daytime Emmy Award nomination. And let's not forget that she was the original “Jenna Wade” on “Dallas”. She also guest starred on the most popular TV shows including “Mork & Mindy”, “Roseanne”, “Friends”, “Happy Days”, “The Bob Newhart Show”, “Police Woman”, “Kojak”, “Murder, She Wrote”, and dozens more. She's appeared in some great miniseries including “The Dream Merchants”, “Too Old to Die Young” and “North and South, Parts 1 and 2”. And most recently, she co-starred with Donna Mills, Nicolette Sheridan, and 2 of my friends who recently appeared on our show, Loni Anderson and Linda Gray, in a delightful TV movie entitled, “Ladies of the 80s: A Divas Christmas”, co-written by Stan Zimmerman, who appeared on our show last week. On stage, our guest starred in the off-Broadway play “Geniuses”, which was named by Time Magazine and the New York Times as one of the top 10 plays of 1983. But our guest is much, much more than a talented, beautiful and glamorous Hollywood star. She's an extremely dedicated and highly respected humanitarian. She's been in the forefront as an outspoken and dedicated advocate in the fight against AIDS, the pro-choice movement and many environmental issues. In fact, she helped found the Environmental Communications Office, which fosters education and activism among entertainment industry professionals. And somehow, on top of everything else she's done, she found time in the 80's to write a book providing beauty tips, and she's also on the Board of Directors of SAG-AFTRA. For more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com/ To see more about Morgan Fairchild, go to:https://www.morganfairchild.com/https://www.facebook.com/MorganFairchildOfficialFanPage https://www.instagram.com/morganfairchild1https://twitter.com/morgfair #MorganFairchild #harveybrownstoneinterviews
INDEX: 0:00 - Introduction 4:07 - Fast Markets' Jordan Roberts Lithium Price Forecasts, Differing from Liontown's Financing Woes 7:33 - Fast Markets' Will Adams Breaks Down Inventory Trends and Analyzes Market Dynamics Amidst Ongoing Destocking 11:35 - Market Controversy: Conflicting Reports on Battery Cell Inventories and Incentives for EV Makers 14:02 - Current Inventory Levels in China Slightly Exceed Ideal Range of Two to Three Months 17:25 - Concerns Rise Over Albemarle's Deferred Megaflex Facility Investment in the US Amidst Increasing Difficulty in Securing Lithium Units 20:31 - Addressing the Rise of Chinese-Made EVs Globally and Potential Measures to Level the Playing Field 23:52 - Examining the Impact of Plug-In Hybrids on IRA Guidance and the Potential Lifeline for Incumbents 24:50 - Evaluating China's Innovation and Response Strategies in the Lithium Market: Is Lithium Following the Iron Ore Analogy or Heading Towards Commoditization? 28:22 - Exploring the Sodium-Ion Battery Landscape: Application Suitability, Cost Considerations, and the Future Amidst Evolving EV Battery Technologies 31:30 - Are Chinese Companies Manipulating the Lithium Market to Acquire Assets at Lower Costs? 34:49 - Critical Funding Challenges: Chinese Investors Poised to Take Advantage as Western OEMs Face Tough Financing Environment 37:25 - Uncertainty Surrounding Future Lithium Projects: Will Goulamina and James Bay Move Forward Amidst Current Market Volatility? #lithium #electricvehicles _________________________________________________ Thank you to our Patrons for supporting the channel. If you like this video, please click the 'like' button and please also comment so we can improve our content going forward. Register your email at https://www.rkequity.com and follow Rodney and me on Twitter (@lithiumionbull @RodneyHooper13) and on LinkedIn. Please also subscribe here on YouTube to Rock Stock Channel to ensure full access to all our free content. And finally, if you find value in our content, please consider joining us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/rockstockchannel _________________________________________________ DISCLAIMER NOT INVESTMENT ADVICE. DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH Rodney and Howard are not financial advisors nor broker-dealers, this video is for information purposes only and should not be considered investment or financial advice. Please do your own independent research and read the disclaimer at the end of the video or on RK Equity's website https://www.rkequity.com Intro and outro audio credit: Jamie Klein
The program all about TV. Our guests: award-winning series creator/executive producer/writer Michael Hirst (The Tudors, Vikings, Vikings: Valhalla), now in his second season of executive producing-writing Billy The Kid on MGM+; Aziz Rahimtoola, chief executive officer with new programming venture Sabio TV, and Jordan Roberts, executive producer-director of new Peacock semi-scripted series John Carpenter's Suburban Screams.
Here is the super spectacular interview with filmmaker and showrunner JORDAN ROBERTS episode of the most fun horror podcast called ‘My Bloody Podcast‘, where the show is related to all things HORROR! Here on this new episode, hosts Bryan Kluger from Boomstick Comics, High Def Digest, and Screen Rant, along with Preston Barta of Fresh Fiction and the Denton Record-Chronicle talk about everything we love about horror movies, tv shows, and horror-themed music. Our Feature Presentation this week is all about the filmmaker and showrunner JORDAN ROBERTS where we talk about his new project on PEACOCK called John Carpenter's Suburban Screams. Enjoy the show. My Bloody Podcast iTunes My Bloody Podcast Spotify You can also email us at mybloodypodcast@gmail.com. Enjoy the show and see you next week! Thank you for listening.
Will Adams and Jordan Roberts of Fastmarkets join us for a deep dive into the lithium price: how is it structured, what factors affect it, and what's the outlook over the coming months? Index: 0:00 - 06:01 Introduction. If prices are down, why? 06:02 - 10:56 Inventory building & battery sales. when will we see signals of increased demand? 10:57 - 18:34 Views on ESS going forward 18:35 - 24:26 Would you see lepidolite replacing spodumene? 24:27 - 33:25 Open interest and trading volumes. Concluding words. #lithium #Tesla #electricvehicles **THANK YOU to everyone who joined us at Canada Rocks, and to our Patrons for supporting the channel.** If you like this video, please click the 'like' button and please also comment so we can improve our content going forward. Register your email at www.rkequity.com and follow Rodney and me on Twitter (@lithiumionbull @RodneyHooper13) and on LinkedIn. Please also subscribe here on YouTube to Rock Stock Channel to ensure full access to all our free content. And finally, if you find value in our content, please consider joining us on Patreon at www.patreon.com/rockstockchannel ----- DISCLAIMER NOT INVESTMENT ADVICE. DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH Rodney and Howard are not financial advisors nor broker dealers, this video is for information purposes only and should not be considered investment or financial advice. Please do your own independent research and read the disclaimer at the end of the video or on RK Equity's website www.rkequity.com Intro and outro audio credit: Jamie Klein
On episode 20, we kickoff our “Lawyering in a Recession” series with Morgan Beller, a General Partner at the venture capital firm, NFX, and Jordan Roberts, a partner at Fenwick & West. Morgan and Jordan discuss dealmaking in a recession from the venture investor's point of view, how our current bear market has influenced deal terms and the evaluative process for venture investors, and how venture investors are approaching their portfolio companies. They also discuss how lawyers interested in the venture capital space can position themselves to make a potential pivot. Follow and connect with us at our LinkedIn and Instagram More on HLEP at clinics.law.harvard.edu/hlep
Jordan Roberts discusses the benefits of the SECURE ACT 2.0 both for business owners and individuals. For questions or any additional information about the SECURE ACT 2.0, email jordan@parallelfinancial.com Jordan has a wealth of knowledge in the financial planning and estate planning fields. If you are a business owner, take your valuebuilder score at www.allofmyassets.com/value-builder-score or simply visit www.allofmyassets.com to learn more about how to increase the value of your business. Schedule time to speak with David by visiting www.calendly.com/davidpf
Jordan Roberts is here to talk about professional development for marketing roles, how to find peer-to-peer connection, tricks to staying on top of "trends" or shifts in the industry, and more. Grab a glass of wine (or whiskey) and let's chat franchise growth! Connect with Angela on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/angelacoteinc Connect with Belle on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/belle-white Connect with Jordan on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jordan-roberts Try an AC Roundtable: www.angelacote.com/roundtables
Jordan was born in Savannah, Georgia. They stayed there for about a year, moved to South Carolina for about a year or two, and then settled in Charlotte, North Carolina. That's where Jordan Roberts grew up and was fortunate to spend much time on the lake as a child. Playing sports was a big part of Jordan's life, and he played baseball, basketball, and eventually lacrosse in high school. His interest in politics came out at the end of high school, and he started to understand the world a little as he got older. Jordan took an AP government class in high school, and his teacher inspired him to learn more about history and government and how they interact with our world today. Jordan had always thought about taking the route that his grandpa did of getting into politics. What is Jordan's favorite destination stop? What set Jordan up to enter the world of public policy? What was Jordan's Biggest motivation? What is the one myth or misconception about lobbyists? Check out Jordan Roberts as he shares his journey in this new episode of State Lobbying Heroes.
On episode 8, we speak to Jordan Roberts & Ran Ben-Tzur, partners at Fenwick & West. We learn about public exits, what an Initial Public Offering timeline looks like, and the types of considerations that companies need to make in preparation to go public. Jordan & Ran also share about the capital markets practice area. Follow and connect with us at our LinkedIn and Instagram More on HLEP at clinics.law.harvard.edu/hlep
It's a special Men's Basketball featured episode of the LB Fee Show! No Andy this week so instead we dive straight into the season with Long Beach State's three captains: Jordan Roberts, Drew Cobb and Colin Slater. Fun conversation with a lot of great info on the season, which is just around the corner!
Episode 9. Winging It With The Boys - with Leo, Chas, and Jack Due to a guest emergency, the boys totally improvise this week's episode! Leo, Chas, and Jack get together Around The Campfire and chat about how to properly pronounce things, siestas, and finally saying what you need to say. Support us! Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aroundthecampfirepod - Link Tree: linktr.ee/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Email: aroundthecampfire.show@gmail.com - Live Piano by Jack Barton: instagram.com/jacktaybarton - Theme Music by Jordan Roberts: instagram.com/jordanroberts2008 - Artwork by Hailey Rae Smith: instagram.com/art.__.attack - --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/support
Episode 8. Just Take A Breath, Kid- with Susanna Ballenski. Susanna joins us this week Around The Campfire to chat about growing up in a full house, the joys of cured meats, and chasing after your dreams. Support us! Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aroundthecampfirepod - Link Tree: linktr.ee/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Follow Joel on instagram.com/susanna.houdesheldt - Email: aroundthecampfire.show@gmail.com - Live Piano by Jack Barton: instagram.com/jacktaybarton - Theme Music by Jordan Roberts: instagram.com/jordanroberts2008 - Artwork by Hailey Rae Smith: instagram.com/art.__.attack - --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/support
On this episode of the 2WR Podcast, Mario and Brian are joined by Jordan Roberts and Pete Moravek to discuss their recent trip on the Mid Atlantic Back Country Discovery Route. We rode the route together in May of 2021. Listen along to hear how the trip went and the guys share their insight. You'll get four unique perspectives as each guy comes with a totally different background in riding and all four were riding different displacements and types of motorcycles. Pete on InstagramJordan on Instagramhttps://ridebdr.com/mabdr/JT Motorsports1557 Tilco DriveFrederick, MD 21704301-846-4318For more from 2 Wheeled Rider please check out the links below:2 Wheeled Rider Podcast Website https://2wrpodcast.com2 Wheeled Rider Website https://2wheeledrider.com/2WR Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/7620367443992912 Wheeled Rider on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/2wheeledriderchannel2 Wheeled Rider Amazon Store https://www.amazon.com/shop/2wheeledriderMario on Instagram https://instagram.com/marioorsiniBrian on Instagram https://instagram.com/boyer562Contact Information:2wrpodcast@gmail.com2 Wheeled Riderc/o Mario OrsiniPO Box 64Bunker Hill, WV 25413Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/2wheeledrider)
Episode 7. Glorious- with Joel Adam Chavez. Joel joins us this week Around The Campfire to chat about finding our own music, "self-taught" lessons, and honoring the things we love. Support us! Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aroundthecampfirepod - Link Tree: linktr.ee/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Follow Joel on instagram.com/joelsephiryn - His art page instagram.com/@fresha_peppa - Buy Joel's Art at https://freshapeppa.com - Email: aroundthecampfire.show@gmail.com - Live Piano by Jack Barton: instagram.com/jacktaybarton - Theme Music by Jordan Roberts: instagram.com/jordanroberts2008 - Artwork by Hailey Rae Smith: instagram.com/art.__.attack - --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/support
Episode 6. Flying Through It, Somehow - with Shannan Steele Shannan joins us Around The Campfire to chat about juggling 2 careers, the influence of siblings, and how D's don't get PHDs. Support us! Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aroundthecampfirepod - Link Tree: linktr.ee/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Follow Shannan on instagram.com/shannansteele5678 Email: aroundthecampfire.show@gmail.com - Live Piano and Guitar by Jack Barton: instagram.com/jacktaybarton - Theme Music by Jordan Roberts: instagram.com/jordanroberts2008 - Artwork by Hailey Rae Smith: instagram.com/art.__.attack - --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/support
Jordan Roberts is an experienced customer success and professional services leader in the SaaS (software-as-a-service) industry. He currently serves Indigo BioAutomation as Director of Client Success and Support, where he leads a team responsible for implementing and providing support after their clients' go-lives. Starting as an MBA intern, Jordan recently capped off a 10-year journey with Healthx where he ended his time there as Director of Professional Services Operations. In IT and healthcare services, Jordan is known for business planning, operational management, analytical skills, process improvement, and project profitability. Jordan is also the owner of Home Improvement Warehouse in Connersville, Indiana where his business provides quality items for home improvement projects at affordable prices. A Connersville native, Jordan attended college up the road at Anderson University where he earned his BA in Management and an MBA. He also played on AU's golf team. Waymarker, meet my friend and a dynamic problem solver, Jordan Roberts! Follow Home Improvement Warehouse on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/homeimprovementwarehouseconnersville/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/waymarker/support
A look back on the penalty shoot-out defeat against Hibernian and the league victory over Kilmarnock. Also discussed was potential squad rotation for the final two games, Jordan Roberts departing Fir Park and Sky’s deal to show all Scottish Premiership games next season. The MFC Podcast is sponsored by MM Joinery – https://www.facebook.com/markmccluskeyjoinery/ The post MFC Podcast – Episode 261 appeared first on MFC Podcast.
Episode 5. (Recorded on 4/3/21) Christy Oberndorf joins us Around The Campfire to talk about Target interactions, redefining self-worth and the celebration of certified bops. Support us! Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aroundthecampfirepod - Link Tree: linktr.ee/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Email: aroundthecampfire.show@gmail.com - Live Piano and Guitar by Jack Barton: IG- @jacktaybarton - Theme Music by Jordan Roberts: @jordanroberts2008 - Artwork by Hailey Rae Smith: IG- @art.__.attack - Christy's Instagram: @christy_oberndorf - Christy's baking IG: @brava_bakery --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/support
Jordan Roberts director of "3, 2, 1...Frankie Go Boom" joins Quoia for a quick chat!
Episode 3. (Recorded on 3/21/21) Anna High joins us Around The Campfire to talk about the ups and downs of ride-shares, growing up in a musical family, and being type cast. Support us! Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Follow us on Instagram: @aroundthecampfirepodcast - Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aroundthecampfirepod - Link Tree: linktr.ee/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Email: aroundthecampfire.show@gmail.com - Live Piano and Guitar by Jack Barton: IG- @jacktaybarton - Theme Music by Jordan Roberts: @jordanroberts2008 - Artwork by Hailey Rae Smith: IG- @art.__.attack - --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/support
Nipissing alumni and current professional basketball player Jordan Roberts sits down with us to discuss his life as a professional athlete, as well as discussing his time at Nipissing and offers his best tips for when traveling!
Episode 2. (Recorded on 3/20/21) The incomparable Kenny Moten joins us 'Around The Campfire' to talk about post-pandemic live entertainment, 90's RnB, and his love for songs that tell stories. Follow us on Instagram: @aroundthecampfirepodcast - Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aroundthecampfirepod - Link Tree: linktr.ee/aroundthecampfirepodcast - Email: aroundthecampfire.show@gmail.com - Live Piano and Guitar by Jack Barton: IG- @jacktaybarton - Theme Music by Jordan Roberts: @jordanroberts2008 - Artwork by Hailey Rae Smith: IG- @art.__.attack - --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aroundthecampfirepodcast/support
It's fun when you get to dust off an undiscovered gem... '3, 2, 1... Frankie Go Boom' we meet Frank Bartlett (Charlie Hunnam). A man who has been tortured, embarrassed and humiliated by his brother Bruce (Chris O'Dowd)--usually on film--his entire life. Now that Bruce is finally off drugs and has turned his life around, things should be different. They are not. This movie is one of those ones that we didn't even know existed but it's just funny as all hell. We got the distinct pleasure to sit down with Writer/Director Jordan Roberts to talk about the film and his adventures in and out of the studio system in Hollywood.
SXSW Interview. From copy: “3..2..1..Frankie Go Boom,” from writer & director Jordan Roberts embraces madcap comedy with true abandon. Rooted in honesty & sincerity at its heart, the film embraces a raunchy charm that offers laugh-out-loud belly laughs. Subtle underpinnings of sharp societal commentary on everything from the internet to love to religion and sibling torment, invite audiences in on the jokes. Toss in the comedy stylings of comedic veterans like Nora Dunn, Lizzy Caplan, Chris O’Dowd, and Chris Noth, perfectly orbiting a funny & thoroughly frazzled Charlie Hunnan—how could you not laugh?" Find out more at https://imdb.com/title/tt1772271/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nancygandcorryg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nancygandcorryg/support
Interview w/ Jordan Roberts - Writer & Director "3... 2... 1... Frankie Go Boom". Now Available on Digital.
This week the guys deep dive into the Girls Weightlifting State Finals and discuss the rest of the winter sports coming to a close. Hunter and TJ also prepare for baseball and softball season. The interview this week is SHS Softball Head Coach Jordan Roberts. Roberts details the roster and what she is most excited about in her first year coaching.
If a state government agency wants to avoid complying with N.C. law, it might be able to accomplish its goal through a collusive lawsuit settlement. But state lawmakers could take steps this year to strike back against those settlements. Andy Jackson, director of the Civitas Center for Public Integrity at the John Locke Foundation, explains why the General Assembly should address the issue. The recent addition of Justice Amy Coney Barrett to the U.S. Supreme Court has revived discussion of the legal concept of originalism. One ongoing debate among constitutional theorists involves the importance of court precedents for originalists like Barrett. That topic sparked a recent online forum sponsored by the Duke law school’s Federalist Society. Featured speaker Randy Barnett, constitutional law professor at Georgetown University, explained how originalists can and should respond to precedents. Gov. Roy Cooper set up a bipartisan group last year to examine health care access issues. During a recent meeting, John Locke Foundation health care expert Jordan Roberts discussed alternatives to the governor’s preferred policy option: Medicaid expansion. Free trade has faced attacks in recent years from high-profile leaders of both major political parties. Even those who support free trade diverge about how to put that support into practice. Donald Boudreaux, economics professor at George Mason University, contrasts free-trade “multilateralists” and “unilateralists.” He explained the difference during a featured presentation to the Classical Liberals of the Carolinas. After nearly 18 years of weekly programs, Carolina Journal Radio is signing off the air. As the John Locke Foundation and Civitas Institute combine forces to create a new major force in North Carolina’s freedom-forward movement, the new organization will promote its ideas in new ways and through new media platforms. Co-host Donna Martinez has been with Carolina Journal Radio since its earliest days. Mitch Kokai joined the show in 2005, roughly 2 1/2 years into the program’s run. As Martinez and Kokai end the program, they offer listeners new ideas for keeping up with insightful analysis of North Carolina’s top political and public policy stories.
There's no greater academic fantasy than falling in love with the historical figure you got a PhD in studying. In this timeless episode we are joined by literal comedian Jordan Roberts for a wild tale of time travel, homemade jewelry, and how lazy writing looks like magical realism if you hold it up to the light in just the right way. Once again, our guest lobs an explosive revelation about the film and we are gobsmacked.Did you watch this movie too? Tell us what you think in our Instagram comments @APodcastInAQueerTree or by emailing apodcastinaqueertree@gmail.com. Haven't watched it yet but you're thinking about it? Try one of our Holiday Movie Bingo cards at apodcastinaqueertree.com. Let us know if you have any suggestions for them! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jordan Roberts is a financial advisor with Parallel Financial and discusses why small business owners might want to hire their children or other family members. He discusses the three types of taxes that can be eliminated and talks about the business structures that can optimize these savings. To contact Jordan or to request a copy of his whitepaper, email jordan@parallelfinancial.com As always, for your complementary 30 minute consultation, email david@parallelfinancial.com or click here to schedule your virtual appointment. **Please remember that this episode was intended to be general in nature and you should consult your advisor(s) regarding your specific situation**
During this episode Hunter and TJ discuss the Buchholz game and go over the bracket for the Football playoffs coming up. Hunter celebrates FSU's first win of the year while TJ still is concerned about UF's defense heading into the Texas A&M game. The guys interview Jordan Roberts and speak to her about her time at UF and Athletes Unlimited.
Gov. Roy Cooper and other advocates of Medicaid expansion in North Carolina argue consistently that expansion would not cost any state taxpayer dollars. A new analysis from the John Locke Foundation and the Ohio-based Buckeye Institute call that claim into question. A model based on enrollment estimates and Medicaid costs in expansion states suggests N.C. budget writers would face a gap of $119 million to $171 million to cover new Medicaid costs. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, highlights key points from the new Medicaid expansion analysis. A Superior Court judge recently struck down Wilmington’s restrictions on vacation rental property. The court decision represents a victory for plaintiffs David and Peggy Schroeder. But it leaves unresolved constitutional claims raised by the Schroeders’ attorneys from the Institute for Justice. Before the ruling, IJ constitutional law fellow Adam Griffin explained why the group had taken the Schroeders’ case. U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., raised recent questions on Capitol Hill about the controversial investigation into Russian influence on the 2016 election. You’ll hear highlights from Tillis’ queries of former U.S. Justice Department official Sally Yates. A nurses union won a recent victory at Mission Health hospital in Asheville. The contest prompted a recent John Locke Foundation online forum about union activity in North Carolina. Among the speakers raising concerns about unions were state Rep. Sarah Stevens, R-Surry, Ray Starling of the NC Chamber, and nurse TiAngela Austin. North Carolina will make history in November when voters select the state’s first black lieutenant governor. Both Democratic nominee Yvonne Lewis Holley and Republican Mark Robinson are African-American. But they approach that fact in different ways. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, highlights key differences driving the lieutenant governor’s campaign.
Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden has named California Sen. Kamala Harris as his running mate in the bid to replace Republican Donald Trump in the White House. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, explores Harris’ credentials for the vice president’s job. Henderson discusses the VP candidate’s pros and cons for the Biden campaign in North Carolina and nationwide. The U.S. Supreme Court declined this year to take up new cases clarifying Second Amendment rights. During a recent online forum sponsored by the John Locke Foundation, Campbell University law professor Greg Wallace analyzed the high court’s rejection of gun-rights cases. Wallace offers his assessment of the future of Second Amendment protections across the country. Among the important elections on the ballot this fall are those for N.C. House and Senate. Those races will determine which party controls the legislature for the next two years, including control of drawing election maps for up to a decade. During a recent JLF election forum, political consultants Brad Crone and Jim Blaine offered their assessments of current electoral trends. The John Locke Foundation is pushing for increased privacy protection for donors to nonprofit groups in North Carolina. During a recent online forum, Doug Kellogg of Americans for Tax Reform offered support for the idea. Kellogg explained how donor privacy rights have faced threats across the country. Gov. Roy Cooper and his administration have failed to answer key questions about their response to the COVID-19 pandemic. JLF researchers have assembled some of the most important unanswered questions. Jordan Roberts, JLF health care policy analyst, highlights questions related to nursing home deaths, Medicaid expansion, and hydroxychloroquine. Roberts explains why answers to those questions could help improve North Carolina’s response to the pandemic.
Now that we’ve been dealing with COVID-19 for several months, health experts have better information about the typical characteristics of patients struggling with the disease. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, recently reviewed available data and compiled them for a COVID-19 patient profile. The 2020 election is approaching, and the John Locke Foundation hosted a recent online forum featuring experts on key N.C. electoral contests. You’ll hear assessments from political consultants Jonathan Felts, Brad Crone, and Jim Blaine. The death of George Floyd in Minneapolis has sparked a national conversation about police reform. But U.S. Rep. Richard Hudson, R-8th District, says he’s disappointed about the way his colleagues have addressed the topic on Capitol Hill. You’ll hear comments from a recent floor speech Hudson delivered in the U.S. House of Representatives. COVID-19 has presented plenty of challenges for colleges and universities across the country, including the University of North Carolina System. Jenna Robinson, president of the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal, assesses UNC’s response to the operational challenges presented by the coronavirus pandemic. Federal tax credits have helped promote electric vehicles in the United States. Those credits have generated some unintended consequences. John Locke Foundation Senior Fellow Donald van der Vaart and research intern Dominic Coletti have been calculating the tax credits’ impact. They share the results of their work.
Duke Energy and Dominion Energy have decided to pull the plug on the Atlantic Coast Pipeline. The pipeline had faced multiple legal challenges and permitting delays. Donald van der Vaart, John Locke Foundation senior fellow, analyzes the reasons guiding the ACP owners’ decision. Van der Vaart also discusses the impact for N.C. electricity ratepayers. U.S. Rep. Greg Murphy, R-3rd District, brings an interesting perspective to the COVID-19 policy debate. Murphy is a physician. He understands more about COVID-19’s health implications than most policymakers. Murphy shared his concerns about North Carolina’s coronavirus response during a recent Raleigh news conference. Many of Murphy’s Washington, D.C., colleagues want to send more federal money to the states to address public education issues. But Rep. Virginia Foxx, R-5th District, has raised questions about that strategy. Foxx shared her perspective during a hearing on Capitol Hill. Critics have spoken out against inequality in the United States. Robert Whaples, professor of economics at Wake Forest University, says much of the criticism fails to distinguish between good and bad inequality. Whaples discusses the differences, building on ideas from the book In All Fairness: Equality, Liberty, and the Quest for Human Dignity. While North Carolina’s Democratic governor and Republican legislators continue to disagree about expanding Medicaid, they are allowing so-called Medicaid “transformation” to move forward. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, explains what transformation means for patients and health care providers. Roberts also assesses potential impact for taxpayers.
North Carolina’s state transportation budget is full of “cracks, potholes, and detours.” That’s the conclusion of the John Locke Foundation’s top budget analyst, Senior Fellow Joseph Coletti. He dissects key problems with the state Transportation Department’s budgeting practices. Gov. Roy Cooper recently issued a statewide order for North Carolinians to wear face masks in public. Even if Cooper has the power to issue that order, it presents practical enforcement concerns. Jeanette Doran, president of the N.C. Institute for Constitutional Law, discusses both the order’s questionable enforcement mechanism and legal questions surrounding Cooper’s order. State lawmakers continue to show interest in cleaning up North Carolina’s messy criminal code. Sen. Andy Wells, R-Catawba, recently discussed the latest effort to gather information about crimes created by statutes, regulatory agencies, and local governments. The COVID-19 pandemic has hit North Carolina’s economy hard. Jonathan Williams, chief economist and vice president of the American Legislative Exchange Council, says policymakers can take steps to help reduce the damage. Other policies would make the situation worse. Williams discussed economic challenges linked to COVID-19 during a recent online forum sponsored vy the John Locke Foundation. The pandemic has caused supply and demand shocks in N.C. health care. Jordan Roberts, JLF health care policy analyst, analyzes the impact for hospitals and for medical providers who operate outside hospital settings.
Christian and LDS doctrine both teach about the resurrection of the dead. But how will that resurrection occur? Lincoln Cannon, Jordan Roberts, and Blaire Ostler have a theory that it will be accomplished through technological means. How does new technology and old scripture support their assertion? And what complexities does their theory pose? Listen to …
Christian and LDS doctrine both teach about the resurrection of the dead. But how will that resurrection occur? Lincoln Cannon, Jordan Roberts, and Blaire Ostler have a theory that it will be accomplished through technological means. How does new technology and old scripture support their assertion? And what complexities does their theory pose? Listen to …
Christian and LDS doctrine both teach about the resurrection of the dead. But how will that resurrection occur? Lincoln Cannon, Jordan Roberts, and Blaire Ostler have a theory that it will be accomplished through technological means. How does new technology and old scripture support their assertion? And what complexities does their theory pose? Listen to …
Christian and LDS doctrine both teach about the resurrection of the dead. But how will that resurrection occur? Lincoln Cannon, Jordan Roberts, and Blaire Ostler have a theory that it will be accomplished through technological means. How does new technology and old scripture support their assertion? And what complexities does their theory pose? Listen to …
North Carolina’s public schools are expected to reopen for the fall, but they’ll face some changes linked to continuing concerns about COVID-19. Terry Stoops, John Locke Foundation vice president for research and resident scholar, analyzes state guidelines for public school operations in the 2020-21 academic year. The pandemic already has created a nearly $5 billion hole in North Carolina’s budget. Forecasters are not certain whether that hole will grow larger in the months ahead. You’ll hear recent projections from chief legislative economist Barry Boardman, along with reaction from top N.C. House and Senate budget writers. Count Senate leader Phil Berger, R-Rockingham, among those who would like to see a quicker reopening of the N.C. economy. Berger shared his ideas about reopening during a recent news conference. Before the pandemic struck North Carolina, lawmakers already were taking a look at the impact of the Raise the Age initiative. It shifts most 16- and 17-year-old criminal offenders from the adult court system to the juvenile justice system. William Lassiter, N.C. deputy secretary of juvenile justice, offered lawmakers a recent status report on implementation of Raise the Age. The COVID-19 pandemic has helped focus attention on the importance of primary care. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, highlights primary care’s role in a world focused on serious health care challenges.
Wanting to create the next biggest movie or TV show? Its time to get that idea down on paper and write that script! Listen to this 100things Fireside as we unearth stories, tips and tricks with Hollywood screenwriter Jordan Roberts, writer of March of the Penguins and Big Hero 6 which both went on to win Oscars. From his writing process to how to break the industry and get the right people in your corner, this is not be missed. In a stunningly candid and raw chat, Jordan talks about the power of mentoring, humility and shares some eye-opening thoughts on what it takes to endure, and triumph in a tough but rewarding industry. http://100things.com #scriptwriting #oscars #movies #100things #whatsonyourlist
Candidates in North Carolina’s high-profile elections have been coping with the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Now they could face challenges linked to looting and riots that followed protests of the controversial Minneapolis police killing of George Floyd. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, analyzes potential impacts of these unforeseen developments on the state’s most important electoral contests. The pandemic has caused stress for North Carolina’s meat supply. State Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler assessed this issue and other ag-related challenges during a recent online forum sponsored by the John Locke Foundation. The John Locke Foundation and Washington, D.C.-based Brookings Institution recently produced a joint report on the future of telehealth in the United States. Jordan Roberts, JLF health care policy analyst, participated in an online forum designed to promote that report’s key findings. Before the pandemic, the U.S. House of Representatives approved a pro-union bill dubbed the PRO Act. Isabel Soto, labor market policy data analyst at the American Action Forum, points out potential negative consequences tied to this legislation. Laws across the country are targeting privacy of donors to nonprofit groups. Legislation targeting privacy amounts to an attack on free expression. It’s used primarily as a political intimidation tactic. Jon Guze, John Locke Foundation director of legal studies, explains why N.C. lawmakers should move proactively to reject this type of legislation.
The COVID-19 pandemic has generated more attention for telemedicine. As more people access health care through their phones and computers, the John Locke Foundation and Brookings Institution have prepared a new telemedicine report. In this First in Future episode, we had the opportunity to talk with Jordan Roberts, Health Care Policy Analyst at the John Locke Foundation and co-author of that report. We hear about the interesting path of recent increase in telehealth and how it advanced 10 years in just a couple of months.
The COVID-19 pandemic has generated more attention for telemedicine. As more people access health care through their phones and computers, the John Locke Foundation and Brookings Institution have prepared a new telemedicine report. Co-author Jordan Roberts, JLF’s health care policy analyst, discusses the report’s key findings and recommendations. North Carolina has entered the first stage of Gov. Roy Cooper’s phased reopening of the state’s economy. Critics contend the state ought to be reopening more quickly. During a recent online forum sponsored by the John Locke Foundation, N.C. House Speaker Tim Moore, R-Cleveland, offered his ideas for moving North Carolina’s economy forward with proper safety precautions. North Carolina’s public schools are closed for the year. It’s unclear how schools will operate when students return in August. During a recent news conference, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Mark Johnson and State Board of Education Chairman Eric Davis addressed challenges linked to reopening schools. Before the pandemic, one of the hot debates on college campuses involved the benefits and drawbacks of socialism. Freedom activist Andres Guilarte is warning college students about the dangers of turning toward socialism. He offers real-life examples from his home country of Venezuela. The N.C. Department of Transportation recently faced a scathing audit. It contends state DOT officials overspent their annual budget by $742 million. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, analyzes the audit’s key findings. He discusses potential implications for the cash-strapped DOT.
Jacqueline mourns the loss of her grandmother while quarantined in New York City until a sound from upstairs takes her on an emotional journey. ‘Carry Me Home’ was written by Naomi McDougall Jones and stars Gideon Adlon (The Society), Brandon Flynn (13 Reasons Why), and Michael O’Neill (Council of Dads) with an original score from Goody Grace. Day By Day is created and produced by Adam Faze and Jamie Dolan with sound mixing and design by Becket Cerny. Artwork by Max Kolotmatsky and video animation by Christ Hanover. Special thanks to Lindsay Lanzillotta, Jordan Roberts, Chloe Kerwin, Meghan Deretchin, and Adam's mom. Dreamboat was written and performed by Obadiah Jones. Follow us on Instagram at @daybyday and on Twitter at @daybydaypod!
Jacqueline mourns the loss of her grandmother while quarantined in New York City until a sound from upstairs takes her on an emotional journey. ‘Carry Me Home’ was written by Naomi McDougall Jones and stars Gideon Adlon (The Society), Brandon Flynn (13 Reasons Why), and Michael O’Neill (Council of Dads) with an original score from Goody Grace. Day By Day is created and produced by Adam Faze and Jamie Dolan with sound mixing and design by Becket Cerny. Artwork by Max Kolotmatsky and video animation by Christ Hanover. Special thanks to Lindsay Lanzillotta, Jordan Roberts, Chloe Kerwin, Meghan Deretchin, and Adam's mom. Dreamboat was written and performed by Obadiah Jones. Follow us on Instagram at @daybyday and on Twitter at @daybydaypod!
Jacqueline mourns the loss of her grandmother while quarantined in New York City until a sound from upstairs takes her on an emotional journey. ‘Carry Me Home’ was written by Naomi McDougall Jones and stars Gideon Adlon (The Society), Brandon Flynn (13 Reasons Why), and Michael O’Neill (Council of Dads) with an original score from Goody Grace. Day By Day is created and produced by Adam Faze and Jamie Dolan with sound mixing and design by Becket Cerny. Artwork by Max Kolotmatsky and video animation by Christ Hanover. Special thanks to Lindsay Lanzillotta, Jordan Roberts, Chloe Kerwin, Meghan Deretchin, and Adam's mom. Dreamboat was written and performed by Obadiah Jones. Follow us on Instagram at @daybyday and on Twitter at @daybydaypod!
The coronavirus scare reminds us about government-erected barriers that stand in the way of an effective response. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, discusses policy changes at the state level that would help North Carolina deal better with problems linked to the virus’s spread. Medicaid expansion has dominated the N.C. political debate in recent years. A recent report challenges a key claim from expansion’s proponents: They say the infusion of government money linked to expansion would help shore up struggling rural hospitals. Roy Lenardson, government affairs director with the Foundation for Government Accountability, explains why those claims are wrong. As the coronavirus began to affect patients in North Carolina, state health director Mandy Cohen offered lawmakers updates on the state’s response. You’ll hear highlights from one of those initial briefings. Economic freedom sounds like a good concept. The more one learns about the impact of economic freedom, the better it sounds. Fred McMahon, resident fellow and economic freedom chair at the Fraser Institute, outlines key benefits of freedom. He explains how North Carolina compares to other states in freedom and how the state could improve its national ranking. When Mark Johnson decided to run for another statewide office, he guaranteed that North Carolina would elect a new superintendent of public instruction this year. Terry Stoops, John Locke Foundation vice president for research and director of education studies, analyzes the superintendent’s job. He also discusses the two candidates Democrats and Republicans have nominated to replace Johnson.
Blaire Ostler talks with Dr. Jordan Roberts about the basics of COVID-19: how it may have originated, how it spreads, what families can do about containing it, and hopeful scenarios for the future. Listen to this episode here.
Blaire Ostler talks with Dr. Jordan Roberts about the basics of COVID-19: how it may have originated, how it spreads, what families can do about containing it, and hopeful scenarios for the future. Listen to this episode here.
Garden City High School student Austin Morren and Mill Valley High School student Alyssa Canning discuss youth vaping and efforts to address it with Jordan Feuerborn, of Cancer Action Network, and Jordan Roberts, of Tobacco Free Kansas Coalition.
Gov. Roy Cooper emerged from a recent meeting with business executives and proclaimed that none of them had asked for a tax cut. Cooper used that fact to bolster his opposition to reducing business taxation. The problem for Cooper is that every company cited in his comments about the meeting has taken advantage of targeted state tax breaks. Those targeted incentives top $91 million. Jon Sanders, John Locke Foundation director of regulatory studies, analyzes the governor’s skewed view of business tax policy. The N.C. Coalition for Charter Schools has named Lindalyn Kakadelis as its new executive director. Kakadelis explains how her years of experience in both traditional public education and the school choice movement will help the coalition pursue its goals. The group seeks full public funding for charter schools and a reduction of the schools’ regulatory burden. The latest coronavirus has wreaked havoc, especially in China. State lawmakers recently heard an update on how N.C. health officials are preparing for possible problems related to the virus in this state. You’ll her highlights from that discussion. A new center slated to open this spring will help N.C. military veterans transition back to civilian life. John Turner, founder and senior adviser of the Veterans Life Center of North Carolina, explains the valuable role the center will play for vets returning from Iraq, Afghanistan, and other combat zones. A recent federal Medicaid ruling ends the prospects of tying Medicaid expansion to work requirements. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, discusses the implications of that court ruling for North Carolina’s Medicaid expansion debate. Roberts also discusses alternatives to government-based health care reforms, including his recent campaign to help retire medical debt for low-income residents of North Carolina and South Carolina.
Kansas’ decision to move forward with Medicaid expansion has placed more pressure on North Carolina to follow suit. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, assesses the potential impact of Kansas on the Medicaid expansion debate in this state. Republican legislators, especially in the N.C. Senate, have remained cool to all expansion proposals. Conflicts between the United States and China appear to be growing. Walter Lohman, director of the Heritage Foundation’s Asian Studies Center, recently discussed “The China Challenge” in Raleigh in a speech sponsored by the Jesse Helms Center. Lohman highlighted challenges linked to long-term American relations with China. After a two-month break from work, N.C. state lawmakers still found no agreement to resolve an impasse over the state budget. Senate leader Phil Berger, R-Rockingham, and his Democratic counterpart, Sen. Dan Blue, D-Wake, offered competing assessments of the standoff during the legislature’s one-day return trip to Raleigh. As state lawmakers prepare for primary elections and the 2020 legislative session, the N.C. FreeEnterprise Foundation, NC FREE, has unveiled its latest rankings of legislators based on their support for policies supporting free markets. Anna Beavon Gravely, NC FREE executive director, highlights key results and trends within the latest rankings. North Carolina’s Basnight Bridge attracted President Trump’s attention because of its long history of legal and regulatory delays. Joseph Coletti, John Locke Foundation senior fellow, responds to the president’s comments about the Basnight Bridge. Coletti also analyzes the challenges North Carolina faces in building large-scale transportation projects.
Debate about public education in North Carolina gets bogged down by some popular myths. The myths include misconceptions about teacher pay and the impact of school choice on public school enrollment. Terry Stoops, John Locke Foundation vice president for research and director of education studies, addresses those myths and attempts to correct the record. Occupational licensing laws limit economic opportunities in North Carolina. During a recent speech for the Federalist Society in Raleigh, attorney Justin Pearson of the Institute for Justice explained how. Pearson shares highlights from that presentation in a one-on-one interview. The University of North Carolina System has faced several recent high-profile controversies. But system leaders are focusing on positive initiatives heading into the new year. Interim President Dr. William Roper recently highlighted some of the positive news for the system’s Board of Governors. The Leandro school-funding lawsuit has been influencing N.C. public policy for a quarter century. Jeanette Doran, president and general counsel of the N.C. Institute for Constitutional Law, discusses recent developments in the case. She highlights observers’ concerns that a judge could order the General Assembly to spend $8 billion more on education programs over the next eight years. N.C. policymakers could take steps to reduce health care costs without touching any policy related to the federal Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare. Instead they could eliminate some of the 53 state health insurance mandates. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, is highlighting the impact of those mandates on N.C. health care.
With the N.C. General Assembly wrapping up work for the year, now is a good time to review some of the year’s victories for the freedom movement. Becki Gray, John Locke Foundation senior vice president, focuses on advances in taxes, spending, regulation, education choice, and criminal law reform. She also places this year’s events in the broader context of changes seen since Republicans took over the legislature at the beginning of the decade. Medicine continues to make major advances. But most of those advances involve new treatments for diseases. We’ve seen very few cures in recent years. Rep. Jim Butler, speaker pro tem of the Ohio House of Representatives, is pushing a multistate Cure Bill that would incentivize medical innovators to find new cures. Butler is seeking support for his proposal in North Carolina. A decade has passed since Matthew Bishop co-wrote the book Philanthrocapitalism. During a recent speech at Duke, Bishop highlighted the concept’s continuing significance in the world of charitable giving. As state lawmakers recently redrew North Carolina’s congressional election map, they took public input from supporters and opponents of major changes in the election redistricting process itself. You’ll hear highlights from that public hearing. Mental health issues have played a prominent role in recent years among experts and pundits pushing for health care reforms. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, assesses key mental health concerns. He explains how market-based reforms could help address those concerns.
Mecklenburg County voters recently rejected a sales-tax increase. It was advertised as raising money for “arts and parks.” Joseph Coletti, John Locke Foundation senior fellow, has examined the impact of the timing of local sales-tax votes on the likelihood of their approval. He’s found that voters are less likely to endorse these tax hikes during high-turnout elections. Public schools have struggled for years with a racial achievement gap. But recent research is pointing toward ways to help improve minority student performance. Seth Gershenson, professor of public policy at American University, explains how a teacher’s race can make an impact on a student’s success. His most recent study applies that finding to charter schools. As N.C. legislators haggled over budget issues during the summer and early fall, one of their fights involved the future of the state business franchise tax. You’ll hear arguments for and against reducing that tax. The General Assembly has taken several steps in recent years to address the opioid crisis. During a recent speech at Western Carolina University, Sen. Jim Davis, R-Macon, recapped recent opioid-related laws. Davis also offered ideas about the next steps North Carolina should pursue in fighting the effects of powerful, dangerous drugs. Medical debt can cause major hassles for many North Carolinians, especially those with low incomes. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, is working with a group called RIP Medical Debt to address the issue. The group purchases low-income patients’ medical debt and wipes it clean, often for pennies on the dollar. Roberts hopes to raise $30,000 in an attempt to relieve as much as $2.5 million in old medical debt in central North Carolina.
Supporters of the N.C. Department of Transportation are raising concerns about dwindling funding for highway projects. They point to higher-than-expected costs from hurricane repairs, as well as money diverted from construction to pay legal settlements linked to the now-discarded Map Act. Joseph Coletti, John Locke Foundation senior fellow, explores DOT funding issues. North Carolina does relatively well compared to other states when it comes to parental school choice. That’s the assessment from Neal McCluskey, director of the Center for Educational Freedom at the Cato Institute. During a recent visit to the Tar Heel State, McCluskey highlighted its recent school choice improvements. He also points to steps the state could take to boost options for families. Eastern North Carolina’s long-standing federal judicial vacancy could soon be filled. President Trump has nominated UNC law professor Richard Myers for the post. Senior U.S. Sen. Richard Burr recently touted Myers’ record during a hearing of the powerful Senate Judiciary Committee. After several years of inactivity, the N.C. Institute for Constitutional Law is back in action. President Jeanette Doran discussed the group’s goals during a recent relaunch event in Raleigh. She also heard words of support from two former state Supreme Court justices: Robert Edmunds and Robert Hunter. Much of the national health care debate in recent years has focused on the number of people with no insurance. Jordan Roberts, John Lock Foundation health care policy analyst, discusses Trump administration actions that are designed to give people more options.
Gov. Roy Cooper recently signed into law Senate Bill 584. It marks the latest step in an ongoing campaign to fight overcriminalization in North Carolina. Mike Schietzelt, John Locke Foundation criminal justice fellow, explains how the new legislation fits with the goal of cleaning up the state’s overly complicated criminal code. Overly burdensome occupational licensing rules restrict economic freedom in both North Carolina and South Carolina. During a recent meeting in Winston-Salem, the group Classical Liberals in the Carolinas learned how. Jon Sanders, John Locke Foundation director of regulatory studies, focused attention on North Carolina’s licensing restrictions. Jennifer McDonald, senior research analyst at the Institute for Justice, offered details about South Carolina’s rules. U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., wants to do more to speed up the pace of government hurricane relief. Before Hurricane Dorian approached the N.C. coast, Tillis returned to Raleigh to discuss a bill that could help local governments bypass some layers of red tape in securing federal relief funding. Some state lawmakers want public schools to place more emphasis on phonics in early reading instruction. Rep. Larry Pittman, R-Cabarrus, tried to amend a recent education bill to mandate phonics instruction in the earliest elementary school grades. You’ll hear highlights from N.C. House debate of Pittman’s proposal. Without Cooper’s signature, the Small Business Health Care Act recently became law in North Carolina. It opens the door to Association Health Plans for small business owners and their employees. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, assesses the significance of AHPs and their role in health care reform.
Jordan is a former All-American running back and D-III Offensive Player of the Year for the University of St. Thomas. As the Gatorade Player of the Year in his home state of Wyoming, Jordan received a scholarship to play football at the University of South Dakota. However, 2 years later, after a series of tragic events within the span of a week, Jordan found his love for God and Catholicism. Jordan transferred to the University of St. Thomas where he joined the seminary studying philosophy and playing football. Post college, Jordan was hired as a scout for the Seattle Seahawks last season and now currently is the running backs coach at the University of St. Thomas. *Disclaimer: originally Marketing Intern Spotlight #49 - Jordan Roberts*
New research from Duke University scholars questions Medicaid’s value for the people the health care program was designed to help. The research arrives as the N.C. General Assembly and Gov. Roy Cooper continue to bicker over Cooper’s proposal to expand Medicaid to several hundred thousand more people in the state. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, assesses the new research and its potential impact. The latest U.S. Supreme Court term yielded several important rulings, including two with direct impacts on N.C. congressional elections and the state Revenue Department’s taxing authority. Ilya Shapiro, director of the Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies at the libertarian Cato Institute, recaps those cases, other key decisions, and important trends from the nation’s highest court. Legislative supporters of President Trump’s latest trade deal with Mexico and Canada ran into trouble when they tried to approve a resolution supporting the agreement. The resolution included positive comments about the 1990s-era North American Free Trade Agreement. Opponents of NAFTA in the N.C. House refused to vote in favor of any legislation praising that trade deal. House leaders dumped the resolution back into a committee. State lawmakers continue to hear bipartisan arguments in favor of the Second Chance Act. It would allow more people to expunge old criminal convictions from their records. During a recent hearing, lawmakers heard support from the idea from district attorneys, the state’s leading business group, and former criminal offenders tied to the Second Chance Alliance. Evidence continues to mount that film incentives fail to live up to the economic promises advocates make for them. Jon Sanders, John Locke Foundation director of regulatory studies, offers an update on incentives. Sanders also highlights good news in the ongoing campaign to rid N.C. state government of unnecessary and outdated regulations.
The 2020 general election is more than a year away, but there’s plenty of political activity at the state and federal level. Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper and Republican Lt. Gov. Dan Forest appear to be headed toward a contest for the Executive Mansion. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, analyzes recent polling data linked to the governor’s race. Education reform represents an important goal. But reformers have a mixed record of success. That’s the assessment from Robert Pondiscio, senior fellow at the Thomas B. Fordham Institute. Pondiscio explains why education reform measures often fall short of their worthwhile goals. He offers reformers ideas for improvement. State lawmakers are pursuing changes that would relax restrictions on North Carolina’s craft distilleries. Their proposals are attracting praise from Pete Barger of Southern Distilling Company. He leads a group promoting state craft distillers. One of the most controversial bills in this year’s legislative session has involved N.C. sheriffs and federal Immigrations and Customs Enforcement, or ICE. You’ll learn why some lawmakers want to compel sheriffs to comply with ICE detainers for illegal immigrants arrested for crimes. You’ll also hear critics’ objections. A chief dispute in this year’s state budget debate involves Medicaid expansion. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, outlines the details of the dispute. He explains how resolution of that dispute could affect taxpayers and health care consumers.
While Medicaid expansion dominates North Carolina’s health care headlines, other topics deserve attention, too. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, focuses on two health care innovations. First, he explains how Medibid connects patients and doctors through online auctions. Second, he discusses the planned merger of Aetna and CVS and the potential impact on retail health care. Advocates of a Convention of States made their pitch again this year in North Carolina. Mark Meckler, president and founder of the Convention of States project, enlisted public support for the idea from conservative commentator and former Florida congressman Allen West. Meckler and West explain how a convention could help rein in an unaccountable federal government. They also rebut concerns from critics who believe a runaway convention could lead to unintended negative consequences. Most public school students advance from grade to grade with their same-age peers. But not all of them are ready for the academic challenges linked to the next grade level. That’s why some state lawmakers are pushing for study of a competency-based education system. You’ll hear details of their plan. Some lawmakers are working again this year to scale back or even eliminate North Carolina’s certificate-of-need restrictions on new medical facilities and major medical equipment. They explained their goals during a recent news conference. They also cited research that questions the value of CON restrictions in states that employ them. Fourteen years after the infamous U.S. Supreme Court decision in Kelo v. City of New London, North Carolina still has taken no steps to boost protection for residents against eminent domain abuse. Jon Guze, John Locke Foundation director of legal studies, explains why state policymakers should address the issue. He says the N.C. House has approved seven different eminent domain reform bills since Kelo. The Senate has yet to address any of them.
Accusations of partisan politics emerged after the new Democratic majority on the N.C. State Board of Elections decided to fire state elections director Kim Strach. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, analyzes the politics of the decision. He looks at the potential impact on elections scheduled this year and in 2020. Many of government’s problems stem from an unwillingness to apply common sense to public policy issues. That’s a key tenet of Try Common Sense, the latest book from Philip Howard of the government reform group Common Ground. Howard explains how a dose of common sense would make government operate much better. Some N.C. lawmakers want to step up criminal penalties connected with gangs. You’ll hear highlights from their proposal, along with one critique. Lawmakers are also trying to do what they can to limit telephone number spoofing from telemarketers and scam artists. A bill moving through the General Assembly would give telephone customers a new way to report those who target them with fake phone numbers. Dental therapy offers the prospect of increased access and lower costs. North Carolina doesn’t permit the service today, but Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, recently researched the process the state could use to allow patients access to this alternative to traditional dental office visits.
Republican U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis of North Carolina will not face an easy path to re-election in 2020. While Democrats have not yet lined up a high-profile challenger, retired conservative businessman Garland Tucker recently announced his plan to challenge Tillis in the GOP primary. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, analyzes the current state of the 2020 U.S. Senate race. The recent death of a South Carolina college student helped attract attention to concerns about safety involving Uber, Lyft, and similar ridesharing operations. Some N.C. lawmakers are pushing the Passenger Protection Act to address those concerns. You’ll learn key elements of the proposal. The Read to Achieve program is designed to ensure N.C. public school students read at grade level by third grade. The program has had a rocky start. Senate leader Phil Berger, R-Rockingham, is leading the effort to improve Read to Achieve. You’ll hear his recommendations. Some N.C. lawmakers want to guarantee that public school students learn about the Holocaust. They’re pushing legislation that would mandate Holocaust instruction in the state’s public schools. Telemedicine’s rising popularity has prompted some policymakers to consider new regulations. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, urges caution. Roberts recently prepared a list of telemedicine regulation “do’s and don’ts.”
This episode features my other clown brother Jordan. Him and I talk at length about music, his musical ambitions, Bohemian Rhapsody the movie, how his depression affected him, and our days in the haunted forest!We also talk a lot about spoilers in this episode, so if you want to hear some more fake or real spoilers about old movies, join as a Patreon member. Follow the show on facebook and Instagram --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wiwhom/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wiwhom/support
Health care providers in North Carolina need a government permission slip called a certificate of need before they can add hospital beds, build new facilities, or purchase major pieces of equipment. Health care reforms say scrapping CON requirements would boost health care innovation in this state. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health policy analyst, discusses legislative efforts to scale back or eliminate state CON restrictions. Reformers have been targeting the formula North Carolina uses to fund public schools across the state. Aaron Smith, education policy analyst for the libertarian Reason Foundation, has been watching the debate with interest. Smith explains some of the problems with North Carolina’s current system. He explains how reform could lead to better outcomes for students. The shooting death of a state Highway Patrol trooper in Columbus County last year has prompted action at the N.C. General Assembly. Lawmakers say Conner’s Law would step up the penalty for people who use a weapon when assaulting a law enforcement officer. Lawmakers are also pursuing new legislation that would make it easier to charge a drug dealer when an illegal dug transaction leads to death. Dubbed death by distribution, the new crime would enable prosecutors to charge a deal with a crime other than murder or manslaughter. Policymakers continue to push for increased government involvement in providing broadband services. Jon Sanders, John Locke Foundation director of regulatory studies, explains why these government broadband schemes are misguided. Sanders says they can prove especially costly for taxpayers, even those who never use the service.
For our April PreventionTalKS we had the opportunity interview Jordan Roberts the expert on all things vaping. Jordan Roberts is the Youth Prevention Program Manager for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. She also coordinates Resist, the youth-led tobacco prevention program that supports tobacco prevention initiatives throughout the state of Kansas. For more information email Jordan Roberts at Jordan.Roberts@ks.gov.
North Carolina has been able to cut tax rates in recent years without having to slash state services. That’s thanks to sustainable budget practices. Joseph Coletti, John Locke Foundation senior fellow, outlines several key steps lawmakers have taken to pursue sustainable budgets. When Margaret Spellings wrapped up her tenure as president of the University of North Carolina System, she offered the Board of Governors a positive assessment of UNC’s current state. Shannon Watkins, policy associate at the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal, says Spellings and other university leaders might be viewing UNC through “rose-colored glasses.” Watkins explains why the actual picture isn’t as bright as Spellings suggested. State lawmakers deal with important issues. They also deal with ice cream. One bill moving through the General Assembly would designate ice cream as the state’s official frozen treat. North Carolina’s congressional election map headed back to the U.S. Supreme Court recently. You’ll hear highlights from oral arguments, including pointed questions from Supreme Court justices about partisan gerrymandering. Supporters of Medicaid expansion in North Carolina want to fund their proposal with a new tax on health care providers. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health policy analyst, analyzes the proposed tax and the problems it could create.
HAPPY MARCH MADNESS! We sat down with the greatest volleyball player of all time Misty May-Treanor to ask about her amazing career and what life is like now (21:11-50:02). ‘Low Key’ The Angels to Long Beach is real (4:03-8:28). ‘SHHHHH' Hey Long Beach…SHHH about our airport (8:29-16:59). ‘WEIRD’ UCLA pitcher and friend of the show Zach Pettway had another great outing. WEIRD (53:01-56:17). ‘Wait, What Happened?’ Poly baseball beat Millikan 6-4? (56:18-57:51) As always we ended the show with the 908 Athlete of the Week. This week is Long Beach State guard Jordan Roberts (1:08:41-1:15:03).
Hollywood screenwriter Jordan Roberts is probably best know for writing the 2005 Oscar winner for best feature documentary March of Penguins, or perhaps you’ll have watched his 2014 Best Animated Feature Film Oscar Winner Big Hero 6. When we talk about purpose, it’s often thought that a true purpose needs to be grander than oneself, to serve a bigger cause. But what could set a greater example to the world than the compassionate healing of ones own soul so that it may shine bright for others experience. This is the domain of the artist. This is the domain of screenwriter, turned director, Jordan Roberts whose work has impacted millions of people all over the world with, as one film critic put it, a compassionate and healing voice for those who are suffering or going through tremendous struggle. She said of one of his movies: "It is like he’s giving a huge hug that can be felt through the screen". Host: Richard Janes
Candidates are already lining up for the 2020 elections in North Carolina. It’s not unusual to see candidates jump into a race a year before the election. But some might be throwing their hats into the ring even earlier than normal. That’s because primary elections have been moved up from May to March. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, discusses developments in the upcoming races for governor, U.S. Senate, and other important statewide elected positions. Some governments use sin taxes to nudge people away from behavior that elected officials and bureaucrats dislike. Adam Hoffer, associate professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin at Lacrosse, discusses the problems associated with using taxation to spur behavioral change. His comments are linked to his work from the recent book For Your Own Good. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faced a couple of recent surprises. Chancellor Carol Folt announced her resignation, then decided to remove the pedestal of the controversial Silent Sam Confederate monument in the middle of the night. That move prompted UNC System officials to move up Folt’s departure date. Harry Smith, chairman of the system’s Board of Governors, explains why he and his colleagues took action. The N.C. Supreme Court recently celebrated its 200th anniversary. Speaking less than three weeks before he announced his resignation, Chief Justice Mark Martin urged colleagues to set aside personal policy preferences to work together in upholding the rule of law. N.C. lawmakers will face pressure this year to expand the state’s Medicaid program. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, says Medicaid expansion would create problems for North Carolina, even in a form different from the expansion proposal tied to President Obama’s Affordable Care Act.
When Apple announced plans for a major expansion in Austin, Texas, it appeared that Raleigh and North Carolina had “lost” another competition for a major economic development. That was despite the state’s willingness to give Apple substantial tax incentives. Jon Sanders, the John Locke Foundation’s director of regulatory studies, assesses the impact of Apple’s announcement on N.C. tax incentive policy. Free speech is one of the most fundamental rights protected in the U.S. Constitution’s Bill of Rights. But free speech faces continual attacks. David French, senior writer for National Review, worries about attacks on the culture of free speech. He explained his concerns during a recent visit to Raleigh. Association health plans offer an alternative to the Affordable Care Act in providing access to health insurance. Rep. Virginia Foxx, R-5th District, praised those plans during a recent floor speech in the U.S. House of Representatives. Millions of people know Brian Kilmeade as a co-anchor of the Fox News morning program. He’s also an author of books focusing on key episodes in American history. Kilmeade discussed his TV role, his historical research, and current events during a recent speech in Raleigh for the John Locke Foundation. A federal judge recently struck down the Affordable Care Act as unconstitutional. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, assesses the ruling’s significance for health care policy in North Carolina and across the country.
As we look forward to a new year, Carolina Journal Radio reviews some of the most interesting topics from 2018. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and U.S. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York describe themselves as socialists. But neither one fits the classic definition of “socialist.” Roy Cordato, John Locke Foundation senior economist, distinguishes the two politicians from traditional socialists and explains why their policy goals would not lead to institutionalized socialism. More and more elected leaders treat politics as a type of performance. That approach has helped transform American politics. Yuval Levin, editor of National Affairs, is working on a book that explores the transformation. He shared insights from his research during a visit to Raleigh. It’s possible to define “conservative politics” in multiple ways. John Locke Foundation Chairman John Hood offered his definition during a speech to the Leadership Institute. Hood explained why his definition follows Margaret Thatcher’s maxim that the facts of life are conservative. Private property rights play a critical role in a free society. The U.S. Constitution focuses attention on protecting those rights. Ilya Somin, professor of law at George Mason University, discussed the Constitution’s property rights protections during a speech this year at N.C. State University. Somin shares themes from that presentation. North Carolina’s certificate-of-need law has restricted new medical facilities and major medical equipment for decades. The idea behind the CON law goes back even further. That’s according to Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst. He discusses the history and explains how the CON law hurts those seeking affordable health care options.
The content never stops, we've got two 5th year basketball players that share some amazing stories about themselves and their teammates. Harrison lets you know how to survive exams and Salty talks about his first ever Nipissing basketball game. Check it out now!!!
A state legislative committee plans to hire an outside investigator to look into a controversial $57.8 million fund tied to the Atlantic Coast Pipeline. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief analyzes the decision to seek outside investigative help. Henderson explains why the fund has raised concerns about North Carolina’s environmental permitting process. Some people want to target hate by censoring or banning so-called “hate speech.” Nadine Strossen, professor at New York Law School and former national president of the American Civil Liberties Union, disagrees. During a recent visit to North Carolina, Strossen touted free speech as the best tool to fight hate speech. A special N.C. legislative committee is studying the treatment of student-athletes on University of North Carolina campuses. During the group’s first meeting, one senator questioned a representative of the NCAA about the group’s role in overseeing big-money football and men’s basketball programs. A top advocate of school choice in North Carolina has a new leader. Mike Long recently joined Parents for Educational Freedom in North Carolina as its new president. Though new to PEFNC, Long is a native North Carolinian with more than three decades of experience in public and private school education. Millennials’ desire for on-demand services could lead to major changes in the future of American health care. That’s the assessment of Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst. Roberts discusses the shift away from traditional health care services toward urgent care, retail clinics, telemedicine, and direct primary care.
The U.S. economy has posted impressive gains recently. Both President Trump and former President Barack Obama are claiming credit. Roy Cordato, the John Locke Foundation’s senior economist, puts the competing claims to the test. A Winston-Salem surgeon is taking North Carolina state government to court because of a law that blocks him from purchasing an MRI scanner. Dr. Gajendra Singh says the scanner would help him provide a valuable service to his patients at a reasonable cost. North Carolina’s certificate-of-need law blocks Singh from making the purchase. Singh and his attorney, Josh Windham of the Institute for Justice, explain why they’re challenging the CON law. One likely consequence of the 2018 elections is a renewed push for redistricting reform in North Carolina. John Locke Foundation Chairman John Hood offered that prediction during a recent post-election analysis. Hood says Republican legislative leaders looking ahead to 2020 elections might want to rethink their opposition to reform. Higher education faces significant challenges in North Carolina and across the United States. Jenna Robinson, president of the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal, highlighted key challenges during a recent speech in Raleigh. Robinson emphasized the lack of viewpoint diversity on college campuses, along with an overall decline in academic quality. As state and national politicians continue to debate the future of health care, the recent rise of Association Health Plans is offering a new option for many health care consumers. Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst, explains AHPs. He also assesses their potential impact on the future of health care.
Higher education watchdogs have seen good news in recent years when it comes to free-speech protections on N.C. college campuses. Jenna Robinson, president of the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal, discusses a new report that grades the campuses based on their policies promoting or limiting speech. It’s no secret that American politics has become increasingly polarized. Duke University ethics professor Walter Sinnott-Armstrong believes more argument could help fight that polarization. Sinnott-Armstrong explained his theory during a recent speech in Raleigh. You’ll hear highlights from his remarks. Before Hurricane Florence stormed through North Carolina, state lawmakers already were talking about ways to improve disaster relief in the wake of the 2016 damage from Hurricane Matthew. Rep. Jimmy Dixon, R-Duplin, explains how government could learn lessons about disaster preparations from the state’s farmers. N.C. voters face six proposed constitutional amendments on the November ballot. John Dinan, professor at Wake Forest University, places North Carolina’s latest proposals in a national context. Dinan is author of the book State Constitutional Politics: Governing by Amendment in the American States. North Carolina’s certificate-of-need law has restricted new medical facilities and major medical equipment for decades. The idea behind the CON law goes back even further. That’s according to Jordan Roberts, John Locke Foundation health care policy analyst. He discusses the history and explains how the CON law hurts those seeking affordable health care options.
Zach sits down with Art of Music Gala co-chairs David Call and Jordan Roberts to talk about The Warren Center's upcoming 50th anniversary and the 2nd Annual Wonderland Art of Music Gala. The pair discuss where the idea for an art and music gala came from, the challenges of putting on a second-year event, and what led them both to charity work. To find out more about Wonderland and The Warren Center, visit www.thewarrencenter.org
In an instant, laughter makes friends of strangers. Eric Butterworth explains, "It helps us to realize that happiness is not a reactionary emotion, but an outpouring of an inner experience of communion." Joy brings us together with the awareness that there is always enough love to go around. Director and screenwriter Jordan Roberts brings us all to our feet with today's Daily Word®, "Relationships."
Título original Big Hero 6 Año 2014 Duración 108 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director Chris Williams, Don Hall Guión Don Hall, Jordan Roberts, Robert L. Baird (Cómic: Duncan Rouleau, Steven T. Seagle) Música Henry Jackman Fotografía Animation Reparto Animation Productora Walt Disney Animation Studios / Walt Disney Pictures Género Animación. Fantástico. Ciencia ficción. Comedia. Acción | Robots. Superhéroes. Familia. Cómic. Marvel Comics. Cine familiar. 3-D Web oficial http://movies.disney.com/big-hero-6 Sinopsis En la metrópolis de San Fransokyo (cruce de San Francisco y Tokio), vive Hiro Hamada, quien aprende a sacar provecho de su capacidad gracias a su brillante hermano Tadashi y sus también brillantes amigos: la buscadora de adrenalina GoGo Tamago, el meticuloso de la limpieza Wasabi-No-Ginger, la genia de la química Honey Lemon y el fanático de los cómics Fred. Cuando tras un devastador giro de los acontecimientos, se ven envueltos en una peligrosa conspiración que tiene lugar en las calles de San Fransokyo, Hiro recurre a su amigo más íntimo: un robot llamado Baymax, y transforma al grupo en una banda de héroes de última tecnología decididos a resolver el misterio.
Screenwriter & Filmmaker Jordan Roberts describes the process of self-financing his indie film “3,2,1 Frankie Go Boom” and the effect of piracy on future investment.
The Fort-Worth band Calhoun has just released their third album called Heavy Sugar. It’s an appropriate title for a CD filled with shimmering melodies that linger long after you’re done playing the album. Icon Fetch talks with both vocalist / guitarist Tim Locke and guitarist / keyboardist Jordan Roberts about how the band actually broke up for a while, the reformed. We also find out what is was like working with James Barber, who’s recently produced Ryan Adams, and how they feel about fans being able to pick and choose their songs on iTunes.
Blaire Ostler talks with Dr. Jordan Roberts about the basics of COVID-19: how it may have originated, how it spreads, what families can do about containing it, and hopeful scenarios for the future. Listen to this episode here.
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