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Dylan and Connor are joined by Tony Award-winner Jason Robert Brown (The Last Five Years, The Bridges of Madison County). We're recording a pod about hope, OKAY?! Y'all… Jason. Robert. Brown. On DRAMA. The twins are absolutely gagged to be joined by one of their all-time favorite musical theatre songwriters. Jason is a busy, busy man. We're joined by him ahead of his solo debut at Carnegie Hall while he's also juggling an album drop of his 2019 Town Hall concert with Stephen Sondheim, the Parade National Tour casting process, The Last Five Years on BROADWAY's pre-production, and writing three new projects. As if that wasn't enough to discuss, the twins dive deep into JRB's history to discuss his concerts at SubCulture, the early days of TL5Y in Chicago and off-Broadway, some untold stories about where and how he wrote Bridges alongside Marsha Norman, and TEA about “Being a Geek” from 13. Jason has worked with Ariana Grande, Cynthia Erivo, Shoshana Bean, Jonathan Bailey, Jeremy Jordan, Kristin Chenoweth, and more legends than we can even count. Stick around for stories about Parade, Songs For a New World, and Stephen Sondheim.Follow Jason on InstagramSee Jason at Carnegie Hall on October 25th! Follow DRAMA. on Twitter & Instagram & TiktokFollow Connor MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramFollow Dylan MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramSubscribe to our show on iHeartRadio Broadway!Support the podcast by subscribing to DRAMA+, which also includes bonus episodes, Instagram Close Friends content, and more!
Hello, and welcome to Entangled! The podcast where we explore the science of consciousness, the true nature of reality, and what it means to be a spiritual being having a human experience.In part two of this three-episode miniseries, we ask: which politician is the Robert F. Kennedy of this generation - Joseph R. Biden Jr. or Robert F. Kennedy Jr.?We compare RFK's policies to those of JRB & of RFK Jr.'s to explore this question, focusing on Robert Kennedy's policies towards:* Ending the Vietnam War (Part 1)* Fighting corruption & organized crime (Part 2)* Civil rights (Part 3)Music:* Intro: Ben Fox - "The Vibe".* End Credits: Nyron – “Damage”.Published: 07/11/24. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit entangledpodcast.substack.com
Hello, and welcome to Entangled! The podcast where we explore the science of consciousness, the true nature of reality, and what it means to be a spiritual being having a human experience.In part one of this three-episode miniseries, we ask: which politician is the Robert F. Kennedy of this generation - Joseph R. Biden Jr. or Robert F. Kennedy Jr.?We compare RFK's policies to those of JRB & of RFK Jr.'s to explore this question, focusing on Robert Kennedy's policies towards:* Ending the Vietnam War (Part 1)* Fighting corruption & organized crime (Part 2)* Civil rights (Part 3)Music: * Intro: Ben Fox - "The Vibe". * End Credits: Hannah Hoffman – “Biden ‘You Know the Thing' Remix”.Published: 07/04/24. Happy Independence Day, and God bless America. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit entangledpodcast.substack.com
Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger PicturePete is now trying to convince the people that air turbulence is from the climate hoax. The people are not going along with this, they know the truth. The [CB]/Biden administration is failing to convince the people that the economy is doing well. Rate cut coming soon. The [DS] has lost it's grip on the American people. We knew this day would come and the people are ready to fight. The people now see Trump as the victim and Biden as the attacker. If they throw Trump in jail he will become more powerful and the people will see the political hit. The strategy that is being used is the dead-chicken strategy and it's working. Everything must happen to Trump first. Today we honor those who served this country. (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1794425232217756156 a luxury because they struggle financially. This is most evident among households that make less than $30,000 a year. Meanwhile, a family fast food meal currently costs $60-$70. What happened to fast food prices? https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1794397199511552224 Since January, a total of 5 interest rate cuts have been priced-out of market expectations. On Wednesday, Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said he expects zero cuts this year. Higher for (even) longer. Political/Rights https://twitter.com/peterschweizer/status/1794055810521120885 HUNTER: “Yes- and they got to meet Dad. All very good. Talk later.” ARCHER: “great! have a good day over there.” HUNTER: “Dinner w/ Xi was pretty amazing. They (Xi and JRB) were supposed to spend 2hrs together. It stretched to 7hrs. I think they are in love with each other. They all most kissed on departure” This is in stark contrast of what Joe Biden said on the campaign trail in 2020. Joe Biden in August 2019: “I have never discussed with my son or my brother or anyone else anything having to do with their business, period.” https://twitter.com/kylenabecker/status/1794723905812185326 more." Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, known to her Woke supporters as "the Wise Latina," gave an address on Friday to Harvard's Radcliffe Institute. In her acceptance of an award, she shared her feelings about the hardships she has endured being in the left-wing minority on the Supreme Court. "There are moments when I'm deeply, deeply sad. There are moments when, yes, even I feel desperation. We all do." "But you have to own it, you have to accept it, you have to shed the tears and then you have to wipe them and get up." Sotomayor, who is 69, is facing calls to retire so that a younger radical judge can be put on the Supreme Court in case Donald Trump is elected again. https://twitter.com/GenFlynn/status/1794910263730421914 Geopolitical/Police State War Sunak's plan to make 18-year-olds do national service grabs attention on UK election trail All 18-year-olds in Britain will have to perform a year of mandatory military or civilian national service if the governing Conservative Party wins the July 4 national election, the party said Sunday. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak pledged to bring back a form of national service for the first time in more than 60 years, seeking to energize his election campaign after a faltering start. The U.K. introduced military conscription for men and some women during World War II, and imposed 18 months of mandatory military service for men between 1947 and 1960. Since then Britain has had an all-volunteer military whose size has steadily shrunk.
Michael welcomes Mark Halperin at the Wide World of News back with another one of his "Fake Ron Klain Memos" that offers unsolicited advice to "JRB" from a "fake" version of the former White House Chief of Staff, titled "The Way To Win." Listen as they go through Mark's thoughts in the memo.
This week the boys are back and its the big THREE. We get into a few different things including Chinese Spicy Ice, JRB talking to dead folks again, Dans reaction to getting got by the human meat thing and our thoughts on the death of a music icon Toby Keith. Give us a listen and find out more. This pod is powered by BUMP Energy.Check us out on all social media at time for another or check out our website at timeforanother.comSend us a email at timeforanotherpodcast@gmail.com
Dani is a Helen Hayes Award-winning playwright and actor who brings us this JRB musical by way of a Clint Eastwood movie by way of a 90s romance novel about Kelli O'Hara making out with Laura Benanti's ex-husband. Topics include: wet old men, the dangers of casting Steven Pasquale, complicated women, the high stakes of everyday life. Dani Stoller Dot Com Featured recordings: The Bridges of Madison County - Original Broadway Cast Recording (2014) ORIGINAL CAST MERCH! Visit our Patreon for access to our monthly live stream The Original Cast at the Movies where 2024 is THE YEAR OF *BARBARA* celebrating the filmography of Tony winner and Oscar nominee Barbara Harris! Patreon • Twitter • Facebook • Email
In our return on our 75th episode we discuss JRB completing his thru hike of the Appalachian Trail & Easy Ell's experience in Japan. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ell--jetti/support
MoD military news summary-Loot Lat Nway Oo Local news-Nway Oo Mon "Victory"(Revolutionary Song) by JRB, Kaung Lay Daily news-Rain (PVTV) Cho (Chin), Mün Ethnic language program.This item belongs to: audio/podcasts_miscellaneous.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3
As Liam says in Pippin, "We've Got Magic To Do!" And this show is full of magic. Everything from casting, to closures, to a new JRB?
Local news-Nway Oo Mai Don't say anything (Revolutionary Poem) by Lin Nwae Eain, Nway Oo Moe "Interview with NYCBC Executive Ko Nay Tin Myint regarding Ambassador U Kyaw Moe Tun's continued representation at the United Nations." (RadioNUG interview) Min Thi Han "Victory"(Revolutionary Song) by JRB, ....This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3
On the latest PokerNews Podcast, Chad Holloway, Connor Richards, and Matt Hansen catch you up to speed on what's been happening at EPT Barcelona, Daniel Negreanu defeating Doug Polk on High Stakes Duel, and the return of PokerStars' North American Poker Tour (NAPT). They also delve into the Global Poker US Poker Open (USPO), tell you about the first winner from the PokerStars Summer Series, cover two big hands involving pocket queens from the past week, and debate arguably the hottest topic of the week -- would you pay back $20K after a player grossly misread his hand and called off on the river (which actually happened on Hustler Casino Live)? As for a guest, Connor and Matt were at EPT Barcelona and caught up with Tom Orpaz, a high-stakes real estate entrepreneur who in his spare time can be found grinding the EPT High Roller circuit. Orpaz, who made headlines in 2020 for purchasing the most expensive apartment in the world, went on a tear at EPT Barcelona that saw him winning €25,000 No-Limit Hold'em and €50,000 Super High Roller Second Chance for two trophies and over $1 million in winnings, proving he can hold his own among the top pros. PokerNews caught up with Orpaz, who has proven to be one of the most entertaining and talkative players on typically reserved High Roller Circuit. Time Stamps *Time | Topic* 00:27 | Welcome to the show 01:15 | The North American Poker Tour (NAPT) is back! 06:30 | PokerStars Summer Series in Philadelphia crowns first winner 08:50 | Daniel Negreanu defeats Doug Polk on High Stakes Duel 12:30 | Sponsor: Global Poker 13:48 | What's been happening at the EPT Barcelona? 17:46 | Guest Tom Orpaz joins the show 19:45 | Recreational poker player, professional entrepreneur 22:15 | Being chatty at the table 23:00 | Knocking off the rust in Barcelona 26:48 | What are your goals in poker? 27:38 | What do you like best about the EPTs? 29:50 | "naoseiquemeusou" Speeds Off with PartyPoker McLaren Turbo Series Main Event Title 30:45 | Weixiao Liao wins GUKPT London Main Event (£75,501) 31:55 | Pocket queens the hand of the week – JRB's questionable fold, Phil Nagy's cooler 36:30 | Would you pay back $20K after someone made a clear mistake? 42:07 | More EPT Barcelona to come
Local news-Hein Ko Ko Forgiven Sins (Poetry) by Maung Kyaw Daily news-Htet Htet Indra Aung (PVTV) "Victory"(Revolutionary Song) by JRB, Kaung Lay.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Metadata, VBR MP3
JRB and TCR reunite to dive into the Quantum Realm and look at the MCU as Kang does - from outside of time.Be sure to click the "Get Reminder" button below to get notified when we go LIVE here!!"Cash Machine" by Anno Domini Beats----Be sure to subscribe to our Podcast Channel for new audio episodes----Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lights-thunder-action/id1506501050?uo=4Goodpods: https://goodpods.app.link/tPDQF0TLyobSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5BZZtuC0mhgrc26QBvn0SDYoutube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC_C2z2k60d6lOj8DFMWDGEA===Keep up with us on Social Media===Linktr.ee/LightsThunderActionJRB:Twitter: www.twitter.com/jrb_directThomas:Linktr.ee/TCRochesterACT
In our 74th episode we discuss JRB's Appalachian trail thru-hike trip, Ja Morant & the controversy surrounding him, the future of AI & AI music & Last but not least: divorce & exotic animals for lunch. Follow the podcast on Instagram & YouTube! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ell--jetti/support
McClure, Iglehart, Brightman to Lead ‘Spamalot’ at Kennedy Center; JRB, Mac Team on ‘Midnight … Good and Evil’ Musical; Olivier Nominees “Today on Broadway” is a daily, Monday through Friday, podcast hitting the top theatre headlines of the day. Any and all feedback is appreciated: Ashley Steves: ashley@broadwayradio.com | @NoThisIsAshleyGrace read more The post Today on Broadway: Wednesday, March 1, 2023 appeared first on BroadwayRadio.
In the first episode of season 2, Cody and Eli chat about BFCM, our direct mail testing plan, a new landing page tool, JRB subscription, and so much more. This season is brought to you by Peel and Tapcart. https://peelinsights.com https://www.tapcart.com/downtochat Cody: https://twitter.com/codyplof | https://www.codyplofker.com/newsletter Eli: https://twitter.com/eliweisss | http://eliweisss.com
“Hadestown,” “1776” Controversies; TCM to Air 24-Hour Angela Lansbury Marathon; JRB to Conduct “Parade” “Today on Broadway” is a daily, Monday through Friday, podcast hitting the top theatre headlines of the day. Any and all feedback is appreciated: Ashley Steves: ashley@broadwayradio.com | @NoThisIsAshley Grace Aki: grace@broadwayradio.com | @ItsGraceAki James Marino: read more The post Today on Broadway: Monday, October 17, 2022 appeared first on BroadwayRadio.
Rashmi Jain is an Auditor and Tax practitioner for 2 decades and the co-founder of JRB chartered accountants. She joined TSB to discuss - How much gold can you legally carry to India? With the onset of the Diwali celebrations in the UAE, gold jewellery buying in Dubai has started picking up in the days leading to the festival. Indians have always shown an affinity for gold as compared to any other precious metal. They have also long-preferred buying the yellow metal in the UAE as opposed to India due to the purity of the gold sold here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
JRB 37 teeters under the weight of its hubris.
In episode four of Down To Chat DTC, Joanne chats with us about unconventional retention strategies, segmentation, and how we all met and ended up working together at JRB. This podcast is brought to you by Swag.com and Wayflyer. Get 10% off your first order at Swag.com with promo code DTC10. Get fast, flexible funding from $10k to $20m at the best possible rates at Wayflyer.com/pod. Cody: https://twitter.com/codyplof | https://www.codyplofker.com/newsletter Eli: https://twitter.com/eliweisss | http://eliweisss.com Joanne: https://twitter.com/itsjoannecoffey
When you say Vegas, you're saying Love. This episode the girls kick off their Jason Robert Brown Month with the dazzling Honeymoon in Vegas. They also catch up on life, talking about Baz Luhrmann's Elvis and a truly bad sketch show. They lament on the unfortunate curse of Rob McClure and JRB, discuss the best gangster name in the world, and go on a few teeny tiny off-topic tangents. Tying it all together with some questionable Liza Minelli impressions, what more could you possibly want?Performance Links:https://youtu.be/e9Q6r1UpNUQ - Trailer for the 1992 film starring Nicholas Cage, Sarah Jessica Parker, and James Caan.https://youtu.be/6vIP-kznS8M - “I Love Betsy” performed by Rob McClurehttps://youtu.be/ma-gpUEYpR4 - “When You Say Vegas” performed by Tony Danza and the original Broadway cast.https://youtu.be/TUhJLXcSEzo - Rehearsal clips from the Broadway ProductionFollow us on Social Media!! @thispodwontrunaweek on instagram @thispodwontrun on twitterhttps://www.patreon.com/thispodcastwontrunaweek Hosts: Kat Shaw, @katlynwithak on all platforms Savannah-Lee Mumford @dntcallmesavannah on instagram and @dntclmesavannah on twitter Theme Song written and performed by: Rachel Lind @rachellindnyc on instagram and @rachelglind on twitterArtwork by: Adele Simms, @artsyadele on instagramSupport the show
Trying to scale TikTok ads? Having trouble finding what's working? This episode will help with that. Between Ash's experience with Obvi and Cody's experience with JRB - the amount of specific, actionable advice in this ep is second to none. Enjoy! And be sure to share the link with a friend :) If you liked this... Follow Triple Whale on Twitter - https://twitter.com/triplewhale Follow Ash on Twitter - https://twitter.com/ashvinmelwani Follow Cody on Twitter - https://twitter.com/codyplof Follow Rabah on Twitter - https://twitter.com/rabahrahil See you next Monday at 9AM EST
We review Moon Knight Episode 3 and give BOLD predictions for Episode 4, discuss the News, and TCR harass JRB into seeing Everything Everywhere All at Once.Also - THOR TRAILER WATCH CONTINUES - 81 Days until July 8, 2022."Cash Machine" by Anno Domini Beats----Be sure to subscribe to our Podcast Channel for new audio episodes----Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lights-thunder-action/id1506501050?uo=4Goodpods: https://goodpods.app.link/tPDQF0TLyobSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5BZZtuC0mhgrc26QBvn0SDYoutube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC_C2z2k60d6lOj8DFMWDGEA===Keep up with us on Social Media===Linktr.ee/LightsThunderActionJRB:Twitter: www.twitter.com/jrb_directThomas:Linktr.ee/TCRochesterACT
John Ross Bradford makes his debut as Co-Host and he brings with him a Whole Lotta News AND we review The Batman as JRB saw the film before we hit record."Cash Machine" by Anno Domini Beats----Be sure to subscribe to our Podcast Channel for new audio episodes----Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...Goodpods: https://goodpods.app.link/tPDQF0TLyobSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5BZZtuC...Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC_C2z2k60d6l...===Keep up with us on Social Media===Linktr.ee/LightsThunderActionJRB:Twitter: www.twitter.com/jrb_directThomas:Linktr.ee/TCRochesterACT
Everywhere I go, I see his face. Tony Stark is arguably the MOST important character in the MCU, and still plays a huge role even though he is gone. JRB of TheDirect.com, self-proclaimed Stark-head, joins the pod to list the top 5 Tony Stark/Iron Man moments in the MCU. From cheeky one liners to incredibly emotional scenes, Tony's journey covers it all. What is your favorite MCU Iron Man moment? Let me know @15minutemarvel on Twitter! Twitter: https://twitter.com/15minutemarvel Website/Merch: https://www.15minutesofmarvel.com/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/15minutesofmarvel
Welcome back! For the 3rd episode in a row we are joined by an OG in the poker world, this week it's Adam Levy, better known as Roothlus, often remembered as the man on the receiving end of Phil Hellmuth's "he called my raise with the queen ten hunny!" rant. He told us about playing with Phil and JRB, learning how to play poker with the legend lilholdem (RIP), what he's up to now, how poker can really mess with your head sometimes, some tips and advice, and more. Was a great, chill convo about poker and life. We think everyone will love this one, so enjoy!
2021 is almost a wrap! Join us as we sit down and review the biggest Church and State stories from the year that was. We cast a glance back at the inauguration of America's second Catholic president, the ensuing debates around “Eucharistic coherence”, Year 2 of the COVID pandemic, the mother of all Synods - and more!Our guest is Dr. Robert Royal, Founder and President of the Faith & Reason Institute in Washington, D.C. and Editor-in-Chief of The Catholic Thing. He is a regular guest on EWTN's flagship news program, “The World Over”, and has written, edited, or translated 15 books.00:00 - Introduction02:30 - The hand of Providence in a pandemic that drags on (and on...)04:20 - Highs and lows of the response to COVID05:25 - Seeking clarity and consistency in the Church's take on vaccines07:30 - Moral imperatives vs. prudential judgments 11:00 - No pause button on the Church's mission in pandemic times14:55 - The "anti-Catholic" Catholic in the Oval Office19:05 - The Pope and the President22:50 - JFK and JRB - two sides of "the church doesn't speak for me"26:30 - Recent USCCB reflections on "The Mystery of the Eucharist"30:10 - The struggle to sanctify the public square35:00 - Receiving the Gift of the Eucharist38:35 - Goals and (tempered) expectations for the Synod on Synodality42:30 - Whither Tradition in synodality?47:30 - The Traditional Latin Mass - flourishing and suppression53:10 - Hopes for the new year54:25 - ConclusionIf you enjoyed this episode, please consider supporting Crown and Crozier with a tax-deductible donation here: DONATE Documents/Websites referenced Dr. Robert Royal (biography)@RobertSRoyalArchive of Dr. Royal's columns at The Catholic ThingCongregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, “Note on the morality of using some anti-COVID-19 vaccines” (December 21, 2020)United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, “The Mystery of the Eucharist in the Life of the Church” (November 2021)General Secretariat for the Synod of Bishops, Synod 2021-2023Pope Francis, Apostolic Letter Traditionis Custodes (July 16, 2021)Please note that this podcast has been edited for length and clarity.Support the show (http://missionoftheredeemer.com/crownandcrozier/)
In our forty fifth episode we discuss all things Halloween, the origins of the holiday, Facebook Meta, Peruvian masks, VR, MMA fights & last but not least: creepy crying girls.Follow us On InstagramNot All Here Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/notallherepodcast/JRB: https://www.instagram.com/jrbtheproducer/Easy Ell: https://www.instagram.com/itseasyell/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ell--jetti/support
Dan is probably most well known to music theatre fans as the book writer of 13 (coming soon to Netflix). But he's also a lyricist, YA novelist, and an accomplished musician. And he's here for an amazingly deep, 2-LP collection from the First Lady of Song. Topics include: discovering Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart's words, working with JRB and Doug Cohen, knowing what you're good at, and yes I forgot about The Boys from Syracuse I'm sorry I'm sorry I'm sorry please don't @ me. Dan Elish Dot Com American Theater Group presents The Evolution of (Henry) Mann; music and lyrics by Douglas J. Cohen, book and lyrics by Dan Elish; October 14-24, 2021 Featured recordings: Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Rodgers & Hart Song Book - Ella Fitzgerald (1956) • Once Upon a Summertime - Blossom Dearie (1958) • The Evolution of Mann - Original Off-Broadway Cast Recording (2018) DO YOU LIKE MOVIE MUSICALS? DO YOU LIKE SONDHEIM? Then you will love our PATREON podcast The Original Cast at the Movies because 2021 is all about Sondheim Movie Musicals!! This month it's CAMP with Robbie Rozelle and Michael Finke! Patreon • Twitter • Facebook • Email
This Week, on EP149 of the Lacrosse Classified podcast. Another week means another Lax Class as Jake Elliott and Jamie Dawick are back to keep you updated on the world of Box Lacrosse The BIG Focus is up first, with the ongoing pandemic the question needs to be asked. What will the NLL do for the upcoming season if the border is not open for Canadians to travel? Up next in quarter 2, we have crossed off all our Hall of Famers so it`s time to go back `Lacrosse the Nation` This week we head for Oakville Ontario to talk with none other then the dangerous one, Dan Dawson. Quick Sticks are back in quarter 3 this week as we catch you up to date with the news and notes in the world of Box Lacrosse. Always lots to talk about in Q3! In the final frame we bring you this week's Stampede Stallion of the week. This week it`s a guy who spent his entire 12 year career in a Toronto Rock uniform. He started his career as a walk on out of JrB who became a champions cup winner in 2011 The pride of Mount Forest Ontario Rob “The Sherriff” Marshall joins the stable. The show drops every #Tuesday via the Lacrosse Flash podcast network and all courtesy of our great partners in Stampede Tack Vancouver Warriors and Associated Labels and Packaging #WesternWear #Wrangler #NothingsOffside #BeAWarrior #AssociatedWithYourBrand #FamilyOwned #LabelsAndPackaging #Listen #Lacrosse #Podcast #Boxla
JRB ware, exoplanets and you guys paid for all this + this day in history w/Van Gogh shoots himself and your song of the day w/[ai] on your Morning Monarchy for July 27, 2021.
In Matthew chapters 8 and 9, Matthew records story after story of people who come to Jesus in crisis, He meets them, and completely changes their lives. One of the lessons is clear: come to Jesus with your whole life. Even if it's a complete mess. Even if it's so broken, it'd take a miracle to put it back together again. But this isn't always easy. This week, we listen to a break-out session put on by our friend author, pastor and speaker Joshua Ryan Butler (from Redemption Church in Tempe, AZ) given at our Summer ReCharge Conference back in late June. In this talk, JRB talks about Spiritual Formation, focusing on how we often hide, even in prayer, even from God. He shows us how the Scriptures show that God is inviting us to be wholly authentic with Him - and how that can change everything.
Loki has come and gone, but the God of Mischief content continues!Loki composer Natalie Holt joins the show for an exclusive interview. Natalie sits down with TheDirect.com's John Ross Bradford to discuss everything from writing some of the series' most iconic themes to scenes that made the cutting room floor.Speaking of JRB, he joins Liam as a special guest host this week! Liam and JRB run through all the week's top news. When will Hawkeye and Ms. Marvel premiere? Who is playing Batgirl? Is a young Leia coming to Obi-Wan Kenobi?All the way from Mexico, Matt returns to update TheDirect.com's official MCU rankings. Matt and Liam chat about where both Loki and Black Widow land on their personal leaderboards, as well as where the two latest Marvel Studios projects end up on the master list.To round off this week's episode, Barstool's Clem returns to the podcast to draft the most underrated characters in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.As always, we can't thank y'all enough for the support. Your iTunes reviews, social interactions, and overall love for the podcast is what makes ambitious episodes like this possible. To ensure we can make big episodes like this a regular thing, keep those iTunes reviews comin'!TIMECODES3:02 - Quick Question5:20 - Sizzle Reel7:35 - BREAKING NEWS: Michaela Coel Joins Black Panther 2!9:53 - Black Widow Questions (Red Guardian vs. Sam Wilson? Was Yelena Snapped?)14:49 - Ms. Marvel and Hawkeye in 202118:53 - Batgirl Casting News23:03 - Leia, R2D2, C-3PO in Obi-Wan Kenobi27:15 - Natalie Holt Interview54:51 - Updated MCU Rankings 1:36:05 - The Direct Draft (Most Underrated MCU Characters)2:08:35 - Weekly RecsOutro Music: The First Time by girlfriends
JRB is back at the high stakes trying to scratch out a profit. Did he bungle this one? FLOP:10s 5d 7h TURN: 9c RIVER: 7d Perry:AhAs JRB: 10d8d For access to exclusive Poker Guys freerolls and other tournaments on Nitrogen Sports Poker Room, use this link to sign up: www.nitrogensports.eu/r/632610 ***Our Book is NOW AVAILABLE! Get "How Can He Fold???" here: www.thepokerguys.net
Weekly Poker Hand #348: On the most recent series of High Stakes Poker, Jean Robert Bellande plays this hand perfectly against Tom Dwan in an attempt to extract maximum value from his full house. JRB does an excellent job of creating a loose & carefree image at the table. In this particular … WPH #348: JRB and the GOBLET of DWAN Read More » The post WPH #348: JRB and the GOBLET of DWAN first appeared on Jonathan Little.
Weekly Poker Hand #344: JRB takes on Rick Salomon in this hand and plays it beautifully, extracting a huge amount of value. He correctly identifies that Salomon likes to bluff and induces him on the river with a check. Will Salomon take the bait? Bellande has been known to give himself the nickname … WPH #344: HIGH STAKES POKER | Bellande TRAPS Salomon Read More » The post WPH #344: HIGH STAKES POKER | Bellande TRAPS Salomon first appeared on Jonathan Little.
Today’s guest on the Chasing Poker Greatness podcast is WSOP gold bracelet winner and high stakes crusher/degen Alex “Thallo” Epstein.Thallo and I recently met while providing commentary in the Polk vs Negreanu challenge over on the Solve For Why YouTube, and it quickly became obvious to me that I had to get this dude onto the podcast.He’s a hilarious and high intelligent human being who has absolutely no fear in speaking his mind…Which means you’re about to hear some amazing behind-the-scenes high stakes poker stories.If that’s the kind of thing you’re into, I’d probably stick around.In today’s episode, you’re going to learn:The roller coaster ride Thallo took to hopping into the nose bleeds.Why Thallo was invited to a private game and what led him to punching the whale square in the mouth.What really went down a few months back when Dan Bilzerian accused JRB of cheating him in a home game.And much, MUCH more!So without any further ado I bring to you the rambling, gambling, high stakes private game mainstay Alex “Thallo” Epstein.
I'm Not Afraid of Anything, especially not this episode on Songs for a New World! We talk JRB's debutante ball, the inescapable male gaze, and letting music do the heavy lifting. PLUS: even a broken JLM watch is right twice a day. Theme music by Cullen Vance. World premiere recording: Amazon | iTunes | Spotify
We are kicking off our composer series with the Tony Award winning Jason Robert Brown! This musical genius is known for a variety of impressive works, such as Songs for A New World, Parade, The Last Five Years, and The Bridges of Madison County. Tara and Stefania explore their favourite moments, most stunning harmonies, and even pitch a few adaptations for JRB to work on in the future. So take The Next (Sixty) Minutes and listen now! . . . "Opening: The New World" - Songs for a New World (World Premiere Recording) "I'm Not Afraid of Anything" - Songs for a New World (New York City Center 2018 Encores! Off-Center Cast Recording) "Stars and the Moon" - Way Back to Paradise (Audra McDonald) "On The Deck of a Spanish Sailing Ship, 1492" - Songs for a New World (New York City Center 2018 Encores! Off-Center Cast Recording) "All the Wasted Time" - Parade (Original Broadway Cast Recording) "That's What He Said" - Parade (Original Broadway Cast Recording) "The Next Ten Minutes Ago" - R&H Goes Pop! (Youtube) "The Next Ten Minutes" - The Last Five Years (Original Cast Recording) "Shiksa Goddess" - The Last Five Years (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) "Goodbye Until Tomorrow/ I Could Never Rescue You" - The Last Five Years (Original Cast Recording) "I Can Do Better Than That" - The Last Five Years (Original Cast Recording) "See I'm Smiling" - The Last Five Years (Original Cast Recording) "If I Didn't Believe In You" - The Last Five Years (Original Cast Recording) "13/ Becoming A Man" - 13 (Original Broadway Cast Recording) "The Lamest Place in the World" - 13 (Original Broadway Cast Recording) "What Tt Means to Be a Friend" - 13 (Original Broadway Cast Recording) "A Little More Homework" - 13 (Original Broadway Cast Recording) "Hey Kendra" - 13 (Original Broadway Cast Recording) "One Second and a Million Miles" - Bridges of Madison County (Original Broadway Cast Recording) "Another Life" - Bridges of Madison County (Original Broadway Cast Recording) "It All Fades Away" - Bridges of Madison County (Original Broadway Cast Recording) "I Love Betsy" - 2018 Jimmy Awards winner Andrew Barth Feldman (Youtube) "Getting Out" - Ariana Grande (Live) (Youtube) "Jason's Song (Gave it Away)" - Dangerous Woman "Just That Good (feat. Rufus Wainwright)" - Royalties: Season 1 (Music from the Original Quibi Series) "Dancing On My Own - Reneé Rapp" - (Youtube) All music tracks used for educational and entertainment purposes only.
Breath control, syncopation, humor sadness,, high notes, low notes; renowned composer and lyricist Jason Robert Brown incorporates all these elements into his musicals. This episode, Phill and Garett breakdown "Songs for a New World" and "The Last Five Years" by the famed JRB and how they fit into his repetoire. Its the start of a new format and the start of live streams. Follow us on inatagram @twoforfreepodcast, fb group, and Youtube on our Two for Free channel. Give us a like, subscribe, and share. WE'RE BACK!!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/garett-taketa/support
Another Friday in the books. This week Chris, Nathan and Greg are joined by Sara Taylor to discuss another space story not called Star Wars. Sara and Chris give their thoughts on the Picard series. We answer a question from JRB. A little more Ahsoka Tano news and of course Clone Wars. We do a little DC talk as well with some Batman news and some DC Black Label news. Plus a few squirrels. @ChrisBalga-Chris @Wobblyboots85-Nathan @Myladykitten-Sara @Thebatdaddy52-Greg @SCSpodcast1-Show HTTPS://t.co/9UWLYkzoOE?amp=1 - A complete guide to Star Trek --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gcspodcast/message
Rob Yong joins me again on the podcast today. Rob is a regular high stakes poker player in some of the biggest games around the world - I did commentary on his week for Poker After Dark in December that had JRB and Rick Solomon playing. It was wild. He is also one of the powers that be over at Party Poker and doing his part to try to provide a great place for poker players around the world to play. Rob recently closed down his poker room in the UK and we will talk about that + his recent high roller poker series in Sochi, Russia that was derailed because of the pandemic.
Dan Shak is not a professional poker player, but his tournament resume and travel schedule would lead you to believe otherwise. The 60-year-old New Jersey-native has spent the majority of his working time working as a hedge fund manager and commodities trader, and although he's been successful in his day job, poker has also treated him well with more than $10.6 million in tournament earnings. That's good enough for no. 80 on the all-time money list, along side players such as Andrew Lichtenberger, Gus Hansen, and David "The Dragon" Pham.Shak's biggest score came in the 2010 Aussie Millions High Roller, when he pocketed $1.2 million for beating Phil Ivey heads-up. He nearly matched that cash four years later with the second of two runner-up finishes at the PokerStars Caribbean Adventure high roller. Shak also won the 2013 PartyPoker Premier League. Shak doesn't yet have a World Series of Poker bracelet, but he has notched two wins at the series. In 2007, he stunned the poker world by donating all $243,893 of his winnings back to the charity in the inaugural Ante Up For Africa Event. In 2017, he won the €25,000 buy-in high roller at the WSOP Europe series for another $245,831. Highlights from this episode include why home is relative, discovering poker after wrestling matches, a brief college detour, running coffee on the trading floor at 12, staking and being a market maker, what he's doing on that computer at the table, why the high rollers aren't fun anymore, trying to make a deal with Phil Ivey, emergency landings in Iceland, renting bathing suits with Antonio Esfandiari, two WSOP wins with no bracelets, donating his entire winnings to charity after winning the Ante Up For Africa event, giving the recs a chance to win, getting cheated by nine high, why he sometimes has to leave a good game, losing a $600k pot to JRB, a painful bubble in South Florida, a humble job at KFC, preferring regular Joes to rich people, escaping the golf course, and how to make David Peters smile.
Thank you to Nathan for appearing on todays episode. Check him out here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpcW... In todays episode, JRB discuss what has been up over the last few months and a variety of other interesting topics throughout! Original episode record date: 17/10/2019
Welcome to the Jamie Wellerstein Haters Club! Just kidding, it's another episode of Good Morning, Cast Recording! but for real, doesn't Jamie suck? This time we're talking all about The Last Five Years with Thomas Gallogly. We deviate from the format a little to compare and contrast the original off-Broadway recording, the 2013 revival album, and the film soundtrack featuring Camp's own Anna Kendrick. Listen to Thomas talk a whole lot about Cathy Rigby's Peter Pan and hear the two of us duke it out over the superiority of soundtrack versus OCR. As a fun bonus, see if you can track my growing frustration with male privilege and the general terribleness of the patriarchy. It's a JRB party, and you're invited! Good Morning, Cast Recording! can be found on Twitter @GMCRPodcast and can be listened to on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and more!
Back and better than ever! I talk about my amazing TV I caught up with and my Best Friend José (@DirectorLotus) stops by to talk about our favorite girl groups! JRB has soo many amazing projects. Please like, share, regram, repost, retweet! Flor and STRAIGHT UP are available now. xoxo, ARTY. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/doseofarty/support
In todays episode, JRB discuss global warming, the earth and Josh's thoughts on seeing endgame without spoiling it (also forgive Josh as he was a little tired)
Introduction... On this week's episode of the Lunch and Learn with Dr. Berry we have Okey Enyia, Founder of Enyia Strategies whose company focuses is on health policy, and consulting on ways to influence policy issues related to health equity and disparities. With the political climate being as it is we can no longer avoid the needed conversation on how policy affects our everyday lives. As we sit down with what got led him to politics, his experience as a former medical student and how hitting rock bottom changed his life for the better. We also get to talk about his new book "Indisputable - The Story of a Favored Son", to see the motivation for it, the process of writing it and what he hopes to see come from the book. Listen on Apple Podcast, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, iHeartRadio, Spotify Sponsors: Lunch and Learn Community Online Store (code Empower10) Pierre Medical Consulting (If you are looking to expand your social reach and make your process automated then Pierre Medical Consulting is for you) Links/Resources: Enyia Strategies - http://www.enyiastrategies.com LinkedIn - http://www.linkedin.com/in/okeyenyia Social Links: Join the lunch and learn community - https://www.drpierresblog.com/joinlunchlearnpod Follow the podcast on Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/lunchlearnpod Follow the podcast on twitter - http://www.twitter.com/lunchlearnpod - use the hashtag #LunchLearnPod if you have any questions, comments or requests for the podcast For More Episodes of the Lunch and Learn with Dr. Berry Podcasts https://www.drpierresblog.com/lunchlearnpodcast/ If you are looking to help the show out Leave a Five Star Review on Apple Podcast because your ratings and reviews are what is going to make this show so much better Share a screenshot of the podcast episode on all of your favorite social media outlets & tag me or add the hashtag.#lunchlearnpod Episode 106 Transcript Introduction Dr. Berry And welcome to another episode of the Lunch and Learn with Dr. Berry. I’m your host, Dr. Berry Pierre, your favorite Board Certified Internist. Founder of DrBerryPierre.com as well as Pierre Medical consulting. Helping you empower yourself with better health with the number one podcast, for patient advocacy helping you empower yourself with better health. And so fitting that today we are gonna talking about health advocacy. AndI have a special guest for you guys today, Okey Enyia, who is the founder and CEO of Enyia Strategies, a health policy consulting firm that provides advising research, support policy analysis, project management and legislative strategy for individuals and entities seeking measurable ways to influence policy on issues related to health equity, health disparities, social determinants of health and health in all policies. He also helps entry level and make career professionals find ways to maximize their career advancement aspiration by reviewing resumes, cover letters, facilitating interview, preparation and providing a roadmap for a successful transition from higher education into the workforce and entrepreneurship. Okey was a Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Health Policy fellow from 2014 and 2016. He worked three years with members of Congress on a wide range of issues areas in the context of health education, foreign policy, civil rights, voting rights and advocacy. He was a master's degree in public health from Chicago State University and a Bachelor's of Science degree in Biology and Biochemistry from Lewis University, Romeoville in Illinois. He resides in Maryland. Enjoys cooking, reading and traveling and really the most important thing you guys I've harped on it before that, yes we can talk about being healthy and understanding taking medications and taking right medications. Being healthy is the way to go. Well you have to understand that there are a lot of forces at hand that play a role in people being healthy and I know especially as I find a lot in physicians right, where they don't like to talk about politics and the effects of politics on the way we practice medicine. But it is extremely true. So I wanted to bring someone who really on the ground floor like actually they're working with people who are making these laws that are sometimes good and a lot of times is not very good in your everyday order of health, right? So let's get ready for another amazing episode. If you had not had a chance, go ahead subscribe to our podcast. Leave me a five star review and let Okey knows he was such an amazing guest on a podcast today. You guys have a great and bless day. Episode Transcript Dr. Berry: And again, thank you. Lunch and Learn community, heard an amazing introduction on today's guest who I'm excited for, to kind of, you know, bring a little light on health policy, which is, that is a taboo topic. You know, a lot of people don’t like. It’s not sexy. I know a lot of people don’t like to talk about, but again, when you got people who are kind of, in their field doing it and I wanted to kind of, make sure I bring that expert here. So, okay, first of all, thank you for coming to the episode of Lunch and Learn community. Okey Enyia: Thank you so much for having me. Dr. Berry: So I want to, and I said your bio was absolutely fantastic, right? But I always like to kind of, you know, starting to beginning, right? Like tell, tell us Lunch and Learn community, a little bit about yourselves in your own words. And then I want to, I want to rev up and I want to kind of talk about, you know, what were some of your goals and aspirations as you were going through your journey? Okey Enyia: Sure. So my background is in medicine, public health, policy research and teaching. I'm a former House and Senate staffer on Capitol Hill and now I work at the Department of Health Human Services where I report to the Assistant Secretary for preparedness and response. And so I have a social justice background as a grassroots activists. I consider myself a scholar activist and I bring is the nuance, you know, on the ground perspective to the policy space, particularly as it relates to African Americans and African American men in particular. So enjoy talking about my experience, my journey, how I got to this point. I'm the oldest of six children. I have two brothers and three sisters. My parents are from Nigeria. I grew up on the south side of Chicago and I moved to Maryland in 2014 to work as a staffer on Capitol Hill. And so I'm also getting a doctorate in public health with a focus in health policy at the George Washington University Institute School of Public Health where I plan on further explore the intersections of race, gender equity, health and policy as who they is to the lived experiences of African American men and boys over the life course. So that is some of my background. I'm also an author, entrepreneur. I've just released my first self-published book dated 2018 that also clinical. My life experience from Childhood High School, College, Grad School, Med school, Capitol Hill, and into our, into author entrepreneurship. So I'm excited to share some more details about my experiences and hopefully it serves as an inspiration and as a way to help people kind of try it out their path, sign purpose to overcome adversity and to pursue destiny. Dr. Berry: I love it. So six siblings, part of six siblings. Are you the oldest? Are you the youngest? Where do you fall? Okey Enyia: Yeah. So I'm the oldest of six children. I have two brothers and three sisters. Dr. Berry: And that's tough because you kind of, have to, you're the lead. Okey Enyia: Right. Yes. I have the, you know, it's a blessing and a challenge to be the pioneer, to be the first, you know. To kind of make the effort to lead by example. You know, the first born usually has a little bit more pressure put on them, you know, from pen. Well, you know, so yeah. Dr. Berry: Now when we look at, we're okay. Is that today when you were growing up, you know, the oldest kind of, leading the charge, is this kind of where you envision yourself? Okey Enyia: Not necessarily. I actually was in the Nigerian culture. You know, we, there's this tendency to, you know, we are known to be high achievers, right? We value higher education. You know, we are very driven, very ambitious. And so my personal goal growing up was to become a medical doctor. And so, which is not entirely unusual, particularly within the context of the Nigerian culture where it's, you know, it's how the doctor, lawyer, engineer, professor, something like that. Dr. Berry: High level. This is what we expected. (Right, exactly). The oldest. I'm pretty sure that carry an additional set of burden, on top of the burden it carries just wanting to obtain those professions. Okey Enyia: Absolutely. So, you know, we have been kind of to carry on a mantle, you know, of sorts. Um, it definitely made the journey much smaller, interesting and enriching. But I didn't, so maybe about five years ago, five or six years ago, I didn't envision what I'm doing right now on Capitol Hill. Because again, I'll, I know I, I kind of grew up thinking that I'll be serving as a position in terms of direct patient care. But what ended up happening was that it went from direct patient care, public health, to now health policy on a much broader scale. And so that's kind of a hard. Dr. Berry: Full disclosure, Lunch and Learn community. I have a public health degree as well. I've talked about in prior episodes that I am 100% sure I'm a different physician because of the public. Because it definitely correct, you know, add to it. Like I felt that as a just a general physician. Yeah, it was great with the one on one, but I always found myself asking, well if this person in front of me is dealing with this blood person, is diabetes, his cholesterol, what is that community dealing with? What are the community related problems that kind of put this person who I'm just happening to be taken care of in front of me? Okey Enyia: Right? And so what you're getting at is what framed as the social determinants of health, where you know, one's health outcomes or outcomes can be determined by where you are born, live, work, play, worship. And so, you know, all of those factors know it's beyond just the patient, the patient physician relationship. It's what are the, what are the social context, you know. What type of environment, you know, place matters. And so what type of environment, you know, and what type of influences our emotions to inform or to impact the extent to which you're able to really live the best quality of life possible. Dr. Berry: And I, I definitely, so first Lunch and Learn community I want to kind of what we're going to give the, the, the World Health Organization definition of health policy, but I want to as, okay. Like what is, what does he feel health policy is to him? Like, because I think it's depending on who you talked to it said you get a different kind of interpretation. So the World Health Organization says health policy refers to decisions, plans and actions that are undertaken to achieve specific health care goals within a society and explicit health policy can achieve several things at the defines visions for the future, which in turn helps establish targets and points of reference for the short and medium term. It outlines priorities and the expected roles at different groups and then builds consensus and informs people. So that's the, yeah, that's the textbook definition of health policy. But when, when you, when you talk about health policy and your extra tease, like what does that mean to you? Okey Enyia: Yeah, so to me personally, there's an interplay of several factors and I used the social justice framework as the backdrop or African foundation that informs my work. And so for me it's an interplay between power, politics, economics and influence. And so it's, it's a matter of the extent to which one is able to get to the decision making table with data research and compelling story to make a case to help change minds or to better inform. Whether it's a in the course of a conversation or in times of college proposals for legislation at the local state and federal levels. And so, you know, all of those factors play into what, you know, I believe policy is and does. And so for me in terms of health policy, so what I bring to bear is the health space and all of those nuances, particularly as it relates to people of color and how I can better drive the conversation around. How to better influence and impact policies on behalf of people of color. Dr. Berry: Is that something that always kind of attracted you to it? And I want to talk, cause I know, I know you kind of mentioned you were on path to be a physician and we'll, we'll talk about when did that divert, but then just the race and ethnicity, like behind health policy. Was that something that was always kind of drew you to it or you just, while you're going through that package, just realize you were kind of magnetizing that area? Okey Enyia: Yeah, so I evolved into it. I come from, from a lineage and a legacy of Dalit activists, of entrepreneurs, ministers, educators, teachers, and so, you know, this, it's so it's in my blood to be an advocate, to be someone that has a passion for speaking truth to power, to serving as a scholar. And so as I lived… Dr. Berry: I hope you heard that truth, to power and that's powerful. I love it. Okey Enyia: Yeah. And so, and so as I've lived and I have experiences, whether it's in College or Grad School or Med School or wherever. My passion for really putting voice and language to be issues and challenges that people of color face had, you know, has evolved and has strengthened. And as I have educated myself as I have lived as a conscious black male in this society, I've been better able to inform, to influence, to impact, you know, to raise awareness around issues of race. And ethnicity and cultural competency and you know, all of those things that really inform policy in some way, shape or form. And so I think the pivot point for me, I think came in med school because while I was seeing patients, but at the same time, I just felt this burning desire to effect much broader change. And, you know, having seen patients of color treated differently, talked to differently, you know, all of that just fueled my passion to say, okay, beyond the patient position and counter what been, can be done in terms of public health or in a policy space that can it help to address these issues that I'm seeing pay out, you know, on the ground. Dr. Berry: Now, if you ask like cause I, I take care of patients in a hospital, I take care patients in outpatient clinic and I think a lot of times the, the general person doesn't realize the impact these policies that are there, that are around them that are making decisions for them actually have on how, how I take care of them in the hospital or how I take care of them. And the outpatient, you know, space is, do you find that conversation difficult to translate? Like to really explain to a person like no, no, no. Like what I'm doing here in DC, like affect somebody in like California and Arkansas and Florida and New York even though you can't necessarily see it personally. Okey Enyia: Yeah. So that's something that I've come to better appreciate about the and making process because you know, if you wanted to find a, in terms of, so for example, I served on the Senate side, I worked on the Senate Health Education Labor and Pensions Committee and where I got a chance to really understand the various policy levers that can be pulled to effect some type of change, at least at the federal government level. And so what that entailed was as a staffer doing research to draft a memo or to help to draft a bill that includes the language to main, to people of color or two black women, two black men or two Hispanics. And so ensuring that you're able to include language in bills or proposals or include language in a clause statement that the number of Congress would read on the House or Senate floor. That's also an example of influencing policy. Dr. Berry: Can you ever find yourself? I'm sorry to interrupt you. Can you ever find yourself if you were not in that room, maybe left out? Like if you're not in there saying, hey, we need it. Like talk about the black man. If he, if do you think if you weren't there, like that wouldn't even come into fruition? Okey Enyia: Correct. And I lived at it every day because I can tell you now in the meetings that I attended, in these hearings and briefings on the Hill, literally if I wasn’t in the room, at the table, the conversation would be different. Right? And so, and so I find myself, you know, I lived to give, I'm on about seven, seven leadership and lifting as I climb. And so for me, it's not just about me getting into the table, but how can I create a pipeline to ensure that other people of color who have the education, the, have the passion to help to inform your colleagues who don't look like you or don't share your background? How can we create kind of a ground well and you know, really kind of build out a staffing, a staffing infrastructure that will bring in people of color or bring in more nuance diversity and inclusion and equity conversations to help to draft those privacy that affects the general public. Right? So yes, there are times when literally, if I wasn't there in the room, some things wouldn't have happened if I wasn't there in a room. Some decisions might have been made differently. So while on one hand your presence matters, but to take it further, you, you being able to articulate in a compelling way which was supported by data and stories, your cases then it's, you know, it, it becomes much more challenging for very nuanced policy to be drafted into get across the finish line. So yeah. Dr. Berry: You mentioned cultural competency and I can tell you when I was a student Med student and we had to take that, I think it was like a three week course. It wasn't, it wasn't long. And I remember sitting there being like, uh, Duh, like of course he should do that. And I remember some of my classmates were like, really enamor. Like, this was really like the first time, like someone saying like, Oh, you know, it's actually not a good idea to talk this way. Or like it's like in, and I think that's what sometimes gets lost on, especially when you're in this space, when you're in the know like yourself, like you know, like we should be there. But it's, it's almost surprising that like if you don't actually speak up, people are going to be like, people aren't going to like pick up like, oh actually I actually should include minorities and like I actually should actually look out for them. So thank you for, you know, carrying that light, cause it's gotta be hard. Right. Cause I would assume that it's not a lot of black males doing what you're doing. Like, I would, I would love to see what that room looks like when you go to a meeting and everybody else's there just to kind of be able to do that. You know, the quote unquote headcount. Okey Enyia: Yup. Absolutely. You know, and, and you know, so let's say in a room full of about a hundred staffers on the, on the House or Senate staff for example, as far as black males. So there'd be maybe triple, two or three, five max and then, and then there's usually the higher percentage of black women than black men. Dr. Berry: I was going to ask that because I wonder, like, I see it, I see him at school, but I was wondering like, even in that space, the women much more represented, not as, not as much as it should, but more than us. Right. Let's talk, let's talk a little bit about just some of the adversity that you had the face to even get to where you're at today. And obviously still up and growing. Let's talk about, you know, because we talked about, we were in medical school, right, but, and medical school, right? Like what were, what, what was the thoughts there? What was happening? What were, what were some things that you wish could have been different? Okey Enyia: Yeah. So over the course of a decade I had study and taken the medical college admissions test four times. And then I applied to med school three times before finally getting into me at school. And the last one that I took, the mcab was actually in a post back program called Medpre which is southern Illinois University in Carbondale. And so I was able to get in and in my cohort, I think the class size was 72, in my cohort. And out of that 72 I think, I think for black males and I think maybe two or three black females. And so going to a predominantly white. Dr. Berry: And Lunch and Learn community, I just want to let you know I went to Nova, it was about two half, and we have three. This ratio is not surprising unfortunately. Okey Enyia: Right? And so you know, just kind of having to work and study and out of rhyme one, right? So you're studying and you are dealing with, you're dealing with hostile fascinates who are sharing information and you're dealing with passive aggressiveness. You're dealing with in the context of an environment is that while I think the school did make efforts to create a safe environment and as a welcoming environment as possible, it's still, you know, you know, the new ones just kind of daily interactions, you know, made it much more of a challenge for me as the kind of right now and to do well in the coursework and also to maintain fantasies for that matter. And so having to work in infants, again I give the programs or the school credit for making an effort, but at the same time, if you go to any predominantly white institution, usually the, one of the largest challenges is how do you best create the most welcoming, safe environment for anyone to attend that school and then we have a number of those, you know, kind of factor into it. It makes it that much more difficult for you to really be able to focus and to perform well on the exams and pass the course shift and pass the board exams and whatnot. So this is that. There is, but fortunately for me, I guess even getting into Middle School, I knew that my vision was going to be a lot bigger than just seeing patients as a physician. And so it went from the right patient care, but then the pivot into public health and then going from there. So it was a lot of, a lot of, the support was there, but it wasn't enough for me to perform at my peak. So I actually ended up leaving, may have school and I moved back home to recalibrate. It took about a year or so for me just to kind of be calibrate from the experience of constant being questioned my competence question, you know, just trying to get my identity back whole and just the self care, the mental health and emotional health. So, so just getting all of that's together. It took about… Dr. Berry: And Lunch and Learn community, I just want to tell you that this story, like is, is not an anomaly. This story is one that many of us who are in a space that were to say minority is probably more of an exaggeration. Like it's, like almost like a spec sometimes where we don't even feel like we kinda belong because we're like, yeah, again, I was in the class of 200 plus and it was three of us and I would look around. I'm like, wow, this, that this story. Like when, when he tells the story, like I just, I picture myself back at Nova, I pictured myself having to take tests and having to answer questions knowing that I was unfortunately be representative of the whole black male community when I answered a question right. If I got it wrong, like I let the whole community down, right? Like that was, that was, that's a burden that you have to face on top of what medical school is, which is one of the most, very things ever. So I appreciate it because you tell a story that is an anomaly, enlightening and true, but resonates to a lot of people like you. And I'm pretty sure you probably talked to others who felt right in this ill like, like, yeah, Lunch and Learn community. You could see me. I just, the whole time he's talking about… Okey Enyia: Exactly. And so part of it too is to work though syndrome. As you mentioned, gonna questioning or doubting whether you belong and just gonna work through that. I mean, so you know, after I had moved back home to be calibrate, the question became, okay, well what's next? And in my case I was, I was already considering giving, getting a master's in public health. And so I applied to a few programs in Chicago and I got into Chicago State University, which is a minority serving institution, which was a phenomenal experience for me. And it helped me to heal and to become whole and to get my confidence back because I was surrounded by people that looked like me and faculty that look like me. And that affirmed me. And as an aside, a quick shout out to HBC news, you know, definitely have low for them, you know. So my dad actually taught at Coppin State University in Maryland very early on in his career. And so back, I remember, I think maybe I was in first, second grade I was, I brought me to the campus and, and just to kind of, and also expose me to the campus. And I always remembered that that's how that I was walking on that campus. And yeah, and that left an indelible impression on me that just as set as day. And so once I kind of with the graduate program, I mean because of my previous training, I just go through the program, probably love them public health. I found my stride in terms of health policy and social justice and that nexus. And that further informs my avenge work and the intersections of social justice, you know, health, black men and boys and policy. And so after I graduated from Chicago State University, I was thinking, I'm like, okay, well what's next? So is it at that for our program? Is that a fellowship? You know, what's next? And so I have to go through a little process and trying to figure out, you know, get some clarity around my next move. And fortunately I had some good mentors and advisors who are helpful and in providing some clarity and some encouragement to, to me to continue to move forward. And so I applied, I have taken the JRB once and I've got in to Chicago state with that score. But then prior to that program piece. I actually took the GRE I think two or three more times before finally getting answering. But two of the program that I'm at now at GW and also applied to the doctoral programs, I think it was three times between I think 2013 and 2017 now just prior to that, I had gotten into my fellowship, which is named the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation health policy fellowship, which was where I was able to work a year on the house side and Congress and a year on the Senate side as a health staffer policy staffer. And so I went from my graduate degree in public health at Chicago State University to my two year fellowship and Congress, which wrapped up in 2016. And then I made the pivot into that a parchment of health and services in 2016, which is where I'm at currently. And I just started my, my 12 program last fall. So this is the second semester of my doctoral program. And, and, and so this is where we are. Dr. Berry: What's a normal day? I'm naive, right? I'm in south Florida right? I don't know what goes on in that BCA. I just assume everyone's like around the White House. I don't know. Okey Enyia: Yeah. So you know, for me, obviously it's different for each person, but for me it's, my day usually is made up of meetings with colleagues and writing policies or policies, attending hearings and briefings either in house or the Senate to repair for policy decisions that might be coming down the road as it relates to some issue area that say the ACA for example, or, or if it's the primary industry, there's a whole host of interests and you know, kind of issue areas that we can tap into. And so for me right now, my current space is in BD, in the preparedness space. And so anything that pertains to natural disasters, hurricanes, tornadoes, wildfires, Ebola, Zika, emerging threats. So anything that needs to, those types of challenges, that is the current space that I work in. And so again, part of what I bring to the table where the conversation is the social justice bent in terms of health equity and health disparities. And so how do we lift up the communities of color, how to kind of lift up the most vulnerable populations to ensure that they get the support, the resources that they need to recover when things happen, you know, whether it's a hurricane or some of the threat, how do we assure that people of color or communities of color are not left out of the conversation? Dr. Berry: And we appreciate you for sitting at that table. Definitely. If you had to and of like if someone said, well, okay, what's like the most pressing issue right now from a health policy standpoint that I and south Florida you should be worried about? I will would you say? (Yeah. I think. Thinking national) Right. So, you know, I, I hear a lot about the affordable care act. I hear a lot about they may cancel this and they asked, they may cancel that. Like, like what is, what are your thoughts? Okey Enyia: Yes. So I haven't studied the demographics in Florida in terms of whether you are a Medicaid expansion state. But you know, certainly part of the strategy as a physician would be to make every effort to get involved at the local state or federal levels as it relates to out of the ACA or Medicare, Medicaid. Like those issues are very important and salient. And especially now as we are approaching the 2020 presidential elections with, with Medicare for all being high on the list of priorities as it relates to those who lean left that is definitely have priority. And then kind of tacked on to that. Dr. Berry: Physicians, health care workers. If you're in this field like a, like you said, you, you should know. And uh, for those who are Lunch and Learn community in Florida and we are not Medicaid state because our governor is whatever. Okey Enyia: I'm in DC, but you know, I do have a good sense of nationwide kind of what states are Medicaid friendly. And I know that, you know, what politics I had. So I was following the races with answers…and you’re right. And so certainly he has his hand on the call of national health politics and, and so I would definitely encourage, especially again in the run up to 2020 to really get up to speed on the nuances of the Medicare for all states because even now in fact this morning I saw several articles speaking to the fact that I think it was and Louisiana, a federal judge denied or is making a case or dismantling the ACA. And so there are stakes level efforts being made to dismantle the ACA. This has been going on since March 23rd of 2010 when the bill was signed into law by President Obama. And so we know the dozens of efforts that the ride has made to this mass. And so again, if you'd being left, if you are a progressive, then part of your responsibility is to ensure that you are up to speed on what's happening and that you are able to work closely and collaboratively with people that share your views and your values in ways that would be able to move the needle to ensure that self-care is protected. And that is a human rights. Dr. Berry: I love it. So people ask me all the time. Dr. Berry, you podcast, you blog, do videos and you’re physician. Like how do you have the time? So I got to ask with all of the amount of work you do, how we got to, okay, the author like tell us about that. I want, because I want to talk about this book. I want to talk about the why. I want to talk about what was your influence, who at float. Let’s get to that. Like how did becoming, was that something you always wanted to do? Like did you always have a book in you? Okey Enyia: No. I don’t think. I think and this part of the part about it write about in the book is that maybe over the past maybe seven to 10 years I would get just in passing and just not, you know, candid conversation as I live life as I navigate it from one space to the next, I would kind of get some type of signal or some type of, you know, something someone would share some things just kind of, with to say well you know, you should write a book, you know, you use your experiences would help a lot of people. And even when that was shared, you know, I didn't really pay it any mind because I was focused on actually trying to get through med school and get through Grad school and you know, find a job and you know, so I wasn't in the headspace to really kind of say, okay, yeah this might be good to start to put pen to paper and not, it just kind of evolved. And so I think it had to have been a swing. I seen, maybe it's 2016 it's around that time where, wow. While I was in the Senate, my thing, I was like, okay, you know, my experiences like my trials, my fails, my challenges getting into med school tries to get into that 12 programs, you know, that it is so important to document. And so I began to journal actually I think maybe it was 2011 or so. And so my journal was helpful in terms of, and having just kind of like a frame rail, but like an outline that I was able to, to build out. And so by the time talking about 2010, 2011 till now, in fact, I was able to leverage a lot of the content that our journal daily into a format that helped me to really frame my experience in a way that was helpful. And so part of my interest and passion was to leave a legacy for generations to come and also to become an entrepreneur. How do you turn your pain into purpose? And ultimately into profit, right? Dr. Berry: Lunch and Learn community, I hope you heard those things, turning your pain into purpose. And then most importantly, into profit. Okey Enyia: Absolutely. Because you know, I believe you know that nothing happens by accident. And you know, frankly, as a, as a man of faith, as a Christian, you know, I'm like, okay, you know, how can I be the best, the most, the best impact possible? How can I make this world better than how I found it in some way, shape or form? And so that, those are things that really drove me and motivated me to be, to sit down to write the book. And so practically speaking, it took about 40 actual riding hours over the course of 90 days to write the book just to, just to do like a big brain dump, just get everything out, get to journal together and just get everything together in one document. And then I hired a writing coach, I hired a business coach to also help me to kind of ensure that I was one about this whole writing, publishing process the right way. So I'm a self-published author. I started writing it in December of 2017 and I finished the first draft in March and think it was February of 2018 and then I took about four months to edit, tend to get a proof read and then I was launched it on my birthday last year, which is November 22nd and then it became the question of okay, taking that content now. Right, and how do I best leverage and maximize the content in this book. And so multiple revenue streams. And so that's where I'm at right now is really kind of exploring the various ways in which I could take the content, how to get a job on Capitol Hill, how to get a job in the workforce, how to find your passions, your purpose, you know, just framing the content in a way that will be helpful and can be plugged into different areas and networks. Dr. Berry: Oh I love it. Was your influence, cause obviously the trials that you went through playing a huge role in being able to put that pen to paper? Did you, did you delve in with a lot of experience even when you were on the hill even when you were like in the thick of things within government that also like make the book as well? Okey Enyia: Yes. It is very transparent, you know, I include all of my experiences how I got into med school, how I got into my doctoral program is on Capitol Hill, as a black author, author entrepreneurship and it's a very transparent, we meet with lays out the framework that I'm helping to drive conversations and that covers a wide range of issue areas as it relates to mental health and well-being, self-care epidemic, the stem fields, the school to prison pipeline, health disparities, health equity, health and all policies. My time on Capitol Hill, like it's all in there. Dr. Berry: Love it. That's absolutely amazing. And putting on my, you know, the arms because we're, we're both in that field from neuro standpoint cause I definitely can see where you know, you, you have courses whether you have, whether you're speaking right? You know, cause I think you have a story I think people should hear right? And whether we're talking about high school students, college students, like me, I mean honestly even professional who really need to hear like, hey, I'm here, I'm doing the work and this is how you can do to work with me. Okey Enyia: Absolutely. And you know, I'll also plug the fact that it also talked about my experience in Nigeria, which also my sense of identity and culture, you know, which are, which helped me to get to this point as well. So I definitely have to give a shout out to my culture and my people kind of draw a parallel between Nigeria and Black Panther as well in terms of, you know, living in a country that rules ran by people of color and how empowering that is. And so I definitely want to kind of plug that as well. Dr. Berry: I love it. How can someone who is interested in working with you, interested in learning from you obviously interested in getting this book right? Like let's get this promo going, right? Like how can I get in touch with you? Let them know. Wherever you're at, you have social media outlets, web, give them the details. Okey Enyia: Absolutely. So my website, I’m also a consultant which is part of my business model, my website is Enyia Strategies which is spelled E, N as in Nancy, Y, I, A Strategies dot com, that’s my website. Where you can find my book. If you want person signed copy you can go to my website and I will ship you out a person signed copy. You can also find my book on Amazon and Kindle. I’m going on the book, since I launched it almost every weekend I'm doing a book signing somewhere. As far as social media, my Instagram is Enyia Strategies, my Twitter also is Enyia Strategies. I'm on Linkedin as my name O K E Y, the last name is Enyia – E N Y I A. On Facebook account. You can also find me on YouTube as my name Okey Enyia - O K E Y E N Y I A. Also Periscope as Enyia strategies and what else? I think that covers social media, so IG, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Periscope, YouTube, Website. My email list. If you go to my website or my email list enyiastrategies.com. I'm in the process of actually creating an online course that is focused on creating a career roadmap for individuals who are, who are challenged. We're trying to pivot from the state college to grasp at a workforce, and so I help people to successfully transition from one point to the next by creating a roadmap for them to, to navigate throughout the workforce in that fashion. So I'd have to talk about how to network, how to find mentors, how to negotiate salary, soft skills, email etiquette, phone etiquette, how to search for jobs in government or elsewhere, how to find purpose and destiny and passions and get clarity around your purpose. You know, that's, that's where the big for me, so that's the online course that I'm creating. I'm hoping to launch it very soon and I'm excited about what's ahead. Dr. Berry: I love it. Lunch and Learn community, if you’re driving, listening at work, all of those links will be in the show notes, so we'll make sure you get a chance. I'm also going to be giving away a Kindle version of his book as well too because I definitely think this says a person that you meet, because again, I've been, I've been following him for about, I think almost like a year or so on LinkedIn. And when I first started I was like, oh, okay, this is the person that I might, I'm going to have to keep kind of close because when you see people working and doing work, they don't even have to say it. You just, they're, they're so busy working, you could just notice like, oh, this person's actually been, some move him. And so he was definitely someone who I was ecstatic about getting on the show to kind of talk to you guys, because I know, again, I know health policy, I know politics isn't sexy, but it is extremely important. I promise you that medication that you're picking up at your local pharmacy, there's some policy that's made it to a price that it is that, that point, right? So don't think that you are immune and in this bubble that some type of policy does not affect what you're doing here in your little community. Okey Enyia: Absolutely. Absolutely. It's so important to be able to frame issues and challenges and policies. What kind of context the person that lives, you know, day to day. So how do you best? And I think in terms of how to find relevancy with what's going on at the federal level with what's going on at the state level and then what's happening locally. You know, all politics is local, you know, power, influence, economics, education, like all of those nuances. And so part of it for me is helping to drive the conversation and create a narrative that makes the, what is oftentimes, the aim office, products and making process relevance and the main, and makes sense and connected. Right. Dr. Berry: I love it. And before I let you go, I was last, I always ask this question, how can even though, how can what you do empower others to take better control of their health? Okey Enyia: Yeah. So, you know, I always say that change starts with you and I think being, being willing to change, which is very difficult at times, you know, that's being human and just, you know, living, having a heart to serve and being willing to seek out support and help. For example, for me, especially now it's a question of strategy of normalizing self-care. So I go see a black nurse psychologist biweekly. I'm going to gym weekly. As I mentioned earlier, I'm a Christian, so I go to church weekly. I eat well and I try to. And so because I've been exposed to this lifestyle, to these values, I'm better able to, and I'm blessed to be able to share my experiences in a transparent way that hopefully will encourage you to make some positive changes. And so that is also a part of what drove me to about the book to say I'd have to go through personally and then for the thing that I did or that have helped me to get to where I am today, where I am hopefully inspiring people and I'm helping to change people's lives. How based upon you know, my story. That is what drives me and, and my hope is that the opportunity that should made available to me on your podcast and said other radio interviews and TV interviews and speaking engagements that this is one way in which I am hopefully leaving a legacy and making a strong impact. So. Dr. Berry: I love it. I love it. Again, Lunch and Learn, amazing guest. Thank you for tuning in and we'll see you guys next week. Download the MP3 Audio file, listen to the episode however you like.
In todays episode, JRB discuss their previous experiences with GCSE's during school, the film and cartoon industry. (We also get very sidetracked...)
It's our THREE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY so we've got a big episode with a big guest talking about a small show that has big ideas about small moments and long songs. Very long songs. So very, very long, these songs. Topics include: Man 2 is the worst, Mic time for sad white men, why these songs are so long, why are all Man 1's songs gospel-infused, Woman 2's agency, Woman 1's agency, JRB's guest vocalizing Catholic School, and why Billy Porter isn't on this album. Suport Mary's Kickstarter to send her and Marx in Soho to Edinburgh Fringe! Featured recordings: Songs for a New World - World Premiere Recording (1996) • Class Clown - George Carlin (1972) Have you checked out our PATREON? You haven't? Then how are you going to listen to our patrons-only podcast The Original Cast at the Movies? February's episode features Lauren Halvorsen (The Wild Party) and Kenny Neal (Starlight Express) talking about Bugsy Malone (1976) which is like the Little Rascals doing GoodFellas to the Xanadu soundtrack. Patreon • Twitter • Facebook • Email
(Recorded on 28/02/19) Whist facing a variety of issues, JRB discuss a variety of topics such as the controversy around the release of Bohemian Rhapsody in China, spyware and google listening, our upcoming college project and the adpocalypse 2.
(Recorded on 22/02/19) In todays episode, JRB discuss many new topics including the current news about Shamima Begum, apex legends overtaking Fortnite, 6IX9INE in witness projection, Shane Dawson vs Chuck e Cheese and many more stories and opinions. SIDE NOTE: Around 25 minutes in, Rhys cut out on discord but he didn't realise so there is about 30 seconds of voice overlapping.
Tony Award Winner Jason Robert Brown makes his ALN debut to talk about when his love for music began, discovering Ariana Grande, becoming a staple of the Broadway Musical scene, teaching at USC, and what Tony Danza has that Adam doesn’t. An instant classic, and as hilarious as he is inspiring, JRB delivers. Follow him on Twitter at @MrJasonRBrown, @adamraycomedy, @funnybrad & @alnpodcast! Go see Adam LIVE at THE TEMPE IMPROV Dec 20-23rd in Tempe, AZ
#TheVirtusPodcast | The Virtus Performance Podcast Episode #73 Features two legendary humans. Grant Rodgers and Blake Bowden. These two have been mates for a lifetime, which brings an interesting dynamic, we dove deep into their relationship and how they came to found Jetty Road Brewery together. To learn more about JRB or to drink their delicious beer, hit the link. https://jettyroad.com.au/home A new Virtus Podcast episode will be released EVERY MONDAY Find Lachie on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LachieWallaceVirtusHP/ Find Virtus on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/virtusperformance/ Follow Lachie on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theexcellencecoach/ Follow VIrtus on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/virtusperformance/ Follow Virtus Podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/virtuspodcast/ Find the Virtus Podcast on Spotify, Youtube, iTunes or Podbean!
The legendary Jesse R. Berlin stops by to talk about his illustrious career and why he’s decided to end it and go into witness protection. He shares details about his final show, his new album, his scrapped feature film project and thoughts on Elliot Gould, Jeff Goldblum and much more. 00:00 - // StereoactiveNYC / BTRtoday ID // 00:40 - // Welcome / About Jesse R. Berlin // 04:17 - “Jep” - Jesse R. Berlin 08:21 - // INTERVIEW BEGINS / Jesse R. Berlin: The Early Years // 11:14 - // JRB: The Christian Rock Phase // 13:24 - // JRB: Music Sucks, Fame F*cks / ‘Glitter Lung’ / hotel rooms + TVs // 17:21 - // JRB: “Musicians are f*ckin’ idiots” / Favorite ‘Friend’ = Elliot Gould // 18:53 - // JRB: Altman’s ‘Nashville’ coulda used some Jesse / Jeff Goldblum // 19:53 - // JRB: ‘Kill ‘em All’ EP / ‘Sabrina, the Teenage Witch’ // 22:48 - // JRB: ‘Music From and Inspired by the Original Motion Picture "The Bitter Tears of Jesse R. Berlin"’ // 29:37 - // JRB: about “INTJ” // 32:13 - “INTJ” - Jesse R. Berlin 36:07 - // JRB: about “The Bitter Tears of Jesse R. Berlin” // 39:29 - “The Bitter Tears of Jesse R. Berlin” - Jesse R. Berlin 43:33 - // JRB: genre + RIYL / “don’t put me in a box, man” / “All killer, no filler” / “all caps: MUSIC!” / The Beatles = old and/or dead // 46:28 - // JRB: Jesse R. Berlin Enters Witness Protection = final show? / Why witness protection? // 52:04 - // JRB: his live band doesn’t have great credit scores / Drew St. Aubin on drums / Max Horwich on guitar/synth / Michael Chinworth on keys / JPK on bass // 57:43 - // JRB: raffling off his debts // 59:22 - // JRB: Treskelion Arts in Greenpoint / go to the show or he’ll be furious / there’ll be cake! / plugs // 62:02 - // JRB: wrapping up 63:42 - // JRB: taped in front of a live audience // 64:06 - // Outro + Disclaimer // 65:16 - // Finish.
Grant Rodgers is the co-director of Jetty Road Brewery, a craft brewery on the Mornington Peninsula that is absolutely thriving in less than a year of opening its doors. The process to actually opening the doors in Dromana has been an epically long and arduous journey. Coming in late into the Great Australian micro-brew boom competition is also high. How has Grant, his mate since birth Blake and the Jetty Road crew made JRB stand out as a leader in quality beer, food and made themselves a must-visit establishment in under a year? There is so much more to running a brewery than we think, especially one as elaborate as Jetty Road.
For More Just Hands Content!Sign up for Solve for Why TV and get 5% off anything in the store with coupon code Justhands2019!Learn about our new partners, Solve For Why!Poker After Dark: Reality Check. Part Two 2:20$100/$200/$2006-handed.Frank Kassela (62k) opens A2dd in the HJ to 800. Nick Shulman (120k) calls Q9ss in the co. JRB (229k) calls KcJd otb. Blinds fold.Flop ($2900) 3sJs9dKassela checks, Shulman bets 1500, JRB calls, Kassela folds.Turn ($5900) 6sShulman bets 3600, JRB calls.River ($13100) AsShulman bets 8000, Bellande?
Actor Harrison Smith is here for one of the most important and difficult to listen to musicals ever. Topics include: JRB, Prince, Uhry, Guettel, and the terrifying capacity of James Finley. Featured recordings: PARADE - The Original Broadway Cast Recording (1999) Have you checked out our new PATREON? You haven't? Then how are you going to listen to our patrons-only podcast THE ORIGINAL CAST AT THE MOVIES? February's episode features Natalie Ann Piegari and Amanda Zeitler talking about Disney's BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (1991). Patreon Twitter Facebook Email
Our first episode! We talk about Jason Robert Brown's Parade, give you an update on whether Jesse L. Martin is on Broadway, and try to figure out how this podcasting thing works. Theme song from The Sea Sick Music by Cullen Vance - cullenvancecreative.com
Matt Berkey is a 35-year-old poker pro from Leechburg, Pennsylvania who has risen through the ranks to become a regular in both high-stakes tournaments and cash games. The former baseball standout has earned nearly $4 million in live tournaments, including a $1.1 million score for taking fifth in the 2016 Super High Roller Bowl. Berkey's most recent accomplishments include a third-place showing in the Little One For One Drop for $240,588 and a third-place finish in the Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open for another $341,618. He's also spent a lot of time battling elite players in some of the biggest cash games in the world, and estimates that he's been involved in as many as 10 seven-figure pots during his career. Highlights from this interview include a one-stop-light town, being a responsible eight-year-old, betting the whole jar of pennies, shoveling snow on the diamond, why 25 is old, poker in a steakhouse, the why of risk, misreading hands with JRB and Rick Salomon, getting pity from Mrs. Galfond, going postal, getting royal flushed by Sippl, dates at Tropical Smoothie, and the $1.6 million session.
This Week: Looking back on The Last Five Years, celebrating Honeymoon in Vegas, creeping on JRB, Merrily We Roll Along opens this Friday, international Sondheim, back to Bacall, a sneak peak of a bygone Broadway, teaching Bacall to dance, the librettos of Doc Simon, secrets of A Chorus Line, the importance of the libretto, Sid […]
This week on the Poker Central Podcast it's time for all the Poker After Dark and Tom Dwan talk that you can handle! Poker After Dark had its glorious return on Monday night with a $200/$400 cash game that quickly got out of hand. Tom Dwan, Daniel Negreanu, Antonio Esfandiari, Bill Klein, Lauren Roberts and Jean-Robert Bellande all bought in for way more than the $100,000 minimum, culminating in the hand of the night between Esfandiari and Dwan. Dwan's aces held up in a $700,000 pot between him and Esfandiari, leaving fans and players gasping for air. On the second night of play, it was once again Dwan who dealt out the biggest blow. This time it was JRB who took the beating, running set over set into Dwan for a pot of $565,000. All in all, plenty of action to discuss on the podcast, and you can watch all the action and more exclusively on PokerGO. All Poker After Dark episodes are available as archived episodes within 24 hours of the end of the broadcast, and you can use the promo code "remko" for $10 the annual subscription. Poker After Dark is live at 5pm PST/8pm ET on Wednesday August 17th, and then against on Tuesday August 22nd.
Jean-Robert Bellande made an immediate impact on the poker world back in 2005 as a brash and outspoken player known for playful table talk, but in the years since he has managed to climb the ranks and play in some of the biggest games cash games in the world. The New York native has also had quite a bit of tournament success, coming close to a bracelet twice at the World Series of Poker, including a runner-up finish in the 2015 Poker Players Championship. He has more than $2.1 million in live tournament earnings. Bellande also appeared on the reality game show Survivor, on the 15th season of the program. Highlights from this interview include being tall in China, going from nightclub promoter to the life of the party, losing big in his first session, running the worst, hanging out with celebrity DJs, visiting movie sets and going to the Oscars, avoiding reality TV, and assembling fake Apple products in Taiwan.
„Grey Temple From The Past Knows My Love“ Edition from Deep House to Trance in a powerful mix. get it now for free and have fun! Oliver Prada pres Electronic Experience 064 00. Alexander Metzger - Taken Fire Intro (Air War Mix) (Oliver Prada Edit) 01. Gregory Esayan - Ararat (Sam Davies Remix) 02. JRB feat. Cory Friesenhan - Temple (Original Mix) 03. Passenger 10 - Monsters off My Back (Nora En Pure Club Retreat) 04. Daniel Portman - Knock on Wood (Original Club Mix) 05. Chicco Secci & Cristian Marchi - Remata (Chicco Secci Tribe Extended Mix) 06. Kolsch - Grey (Original Mix) 07. Matt Nash - Know My Love (Extended Mix) 08. Toto La Momposina feat. Jude & Frank - La Luna Original Mix) 09. Bingo Players - Mode (Jay Hardway Remix) 10. Jason Ross - Burma (Rodrigo Deem Extended Mix) 11. Jaytech - On Your Roof (Original Mix) 12. Andrew Bayer - From The Past (Original Mix) 13. Denis Kenzo feat. Vika - Reasons Why (Extended Mix) Have fun and become a fan of my Fanpage on facebook! www.facebook.com/OliverPradaMusic you can also find me on https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/electronic-experience/id1071146175?mt=2 www.soundcloud.com/oliverprada www.oliverprada.com www.twitter.com/Oliver_Prada
Wait, this was a musical? From 2014? Wait, this was a Jason Robert Brown musical? Was it good? Yes! Yes! Yes! Arguably, maybe! Pretend you read the book or saw the movie as Gaby and guest host Emily Goforth go through the grueling task that is explaining the songs in a JRB musical. There's affairs, bridges, photography, stage-aging, state fairs, Iowa, and Kelli O'Hara being very sexy.
Battlefield 4’s first gameplay trailer has been released and we sit down with Cory aka Pr3sident and Josh aka Jrb from Battlefieldo to talk all about Battlefield 4.
Battlefield 4’s first gameplay trailer has been released and we sit down with Cory aka Pr3sident and Josh aka Jrb from Battlefieldo to talk all about Battlefield 4.
Join us this week as we welcome country music singer/songwriter, Jordan Rager. Hailing from Loganville,Georgia, to 18 year old Jordan Rager, music is his passion. He has recorded several of his own songs, such as "Natural Born Charm", "Man's Man", and "Don't Tell Mama" and all have received radio airplay. Jordan has many influences ranging from Jason Aldean, Brantley Gilbert, and Alan Jackson, to Skynyrd and ACDC, but country music is what he loves to sing. Jordan plays at bars, clubs, and festivals all over the state of Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Florida, and Alabama. Jordan has his own band he performs with and he will do acoustic shows here and there too. Be on the look out for when JRB is near you, and come out and see the show! We will talk to Jordan about his upcoming schedule, get a behind the scenes look at his music, feature his latest songs, and ask him to share his message for the troops. Please be sure to visit Jordan Rager at http://www.reverbnation.com/jordanrager and spread the word. Fans are welcome to call in and chat live with Jordan during the show. If you would like to participate in the live chat during the show, you must sign up on the show site first and then log in during the show. More great music for a really great cause! And as always we will give shout outs to our deployed military listeners. This is sure to be a terrific show so be sure to join us, Sunday August 26th 2012 at 4:00 PM EST! Our message to the troops....WE do what we do, because YOU do what you do.
Play Show, or Right-Click to DownloadThe fourth-last rally of the WRC year, and Sebastien Loeb bags another one. But Marcus Gronholm wasn't letting the Frenchman out of his sight, and hung on for an important 2nd-place, Dani Sordo unable to challenge Gronholm.The championship could be decided by the performances of the Sordo and Hirvonnen, and whether they can 'steal' points from either Gronholm or Loeb.And 'Welcome to the WRC' Suzuki. The little white SX4 had a solid first outing; not too many problems and posting times near the top-10 all event. There's a really short video the Nicolas Bernardi in the SX4 up at YouTube. Photos courtesy of Rally Shots and Suzuki.Music this week from:Kick in the Can - Dan. Originally formed by Gregoire Nachbauer and Edouard Schmitt, the bands rhythm section was added in the form of Vincent Atlan and Thomas Flieg. The boys reside in Paris, and although they don't have a CD available at the moment, you can hear more of their tracks at their MySpace page. (Thanks to the PMN for providing the track).Nightshift - All Night Through. Gaël Benjamin & Jérôme Beuret share a common love of that 70's west coast American sound, and inspired by the Eagles, Steely Dan and Gerry Rafferty, they formed NightShift. Nightshift's debut album, 'Full Moon' is now available through Somekind Records, or iTunes.Stephane Pompougnac - This is the real Stephane Pompougnac, seen as an 'urban neo-aristocrat' in Italy, as a 'French signature DJ' in England, as Hotel Costes’ little prince turned 'Baroque Olympus' in Germany, and hailed worldwide as the icon of New French Sophistication.You can purchase Stephane's music from Amazon.com and the iTunes Music Store, and this track comes courtesy of Pschent Music.Background music: Cargo Cult - 'Fifth' and 'Helium' (courtesy of Magnatune). Incidental music by Derek K. Miller.If you like the song, email the artist and let them know. Or, better still, buy a CD!Technorati Tags: Rally France, Tour de Corse, Marcus Gronholm, Mikko Hirvonnen, Petter Solberg, Chris Atkinson, Sebastien Loeb, Francois Duval, Dani Sordo, Henning Solberg, ARC, Australian Rally Championship, V8 Supercars, V8SC
Episode #15: Jenn Colella gives new meaning to the word "irresistible." The second I laid eyes on her, I fell hard, and the love affair continues. I daresay that goes for anyone who's ever met her. She is the most fun-loving, open-hearted, life-affirming person working in the theatre, not to mention ridiculously gorgeous and outrageously talented. She made her big Broadway debut in the lead role of Sissy in Urban Cowboy, and I was the lucky duck who got to write her first song in the show, "Another Guy," which she sings on the podcast today. Recorded 4/2/06.Seems like playing Sissy in Urban Cowboy started a casting trend for Jenn, as she subsequently appeared in workshops of The Great American Trailer Park Musical and Ring of Fire, the Off-Broadway production of Slut, the musical, as well as Twyla Tharp's new piece, The Times They Are A-Changin', which recently finished its premiere engagement at The Old Globe Theatre in San Diego. Let's hope that this show (or High Fidelity, another upcoming Broadway-bound musical) will put Jenn back on Broadway where she belongs.In the meantime, if you act fast (i.e. tonight), you can catch Jenn singing with the amazing Jason Robert Brown at Birdland, April 4th, where you can hear another one of her original songs from Urban Cowboy, JRB's "Hopalong Heartbreak."