Podcasts about Jungleland

Paddling the three-man conversational kayak across the rock and roll rapids this week involved … … Olive Mess, Candied Yams, Gorilla Biscuits …? Challenging indie act or seasonal vegan recipe? … the amount YMCA earned through Donald Trump and why the man who wrote it is complaining. … Tom Hanks' valuable words of wisdom. … Neil Tennant's favourite bridge in a pop song (and it's not We Can Work It Out or I Will). … musicians and the modern world of the “one-night stand” circuit. … Baker Street, Money, Careless Whisper, Giant Steps, Jungleland … and the sax solo that outranks them all. … the genius of Henry Mancini and the powerful DNA of film music. … the lost world of small ads – eg this pasted by Roxy Music: “The perfect guitarist for avant rock group: original, creative, adaptable, melodic, fast, slow, elegant, witty, scary, stable, tricky. Quality musicians only.” … Beatles '64 - “randomly assembled and directionless”, a listener declares!  Here's Plas Johnson playing the Pink Panther theme with Henry Mancini: https://youtu.be/jBupII3LH_Q?si=brjVwsPlmcnii1MdFind out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paddling the three-man conversational kayak across the rock and roll rapids this week involved … … Olive Mess, Candied Yams, Gorilla Biscuits …? Challenging indie act or seasonal vegan recipe? … the amount YMCA earned through Donald Trump and why the man who wrote it is complaining. … Tom Hanks' valuable words of wisdom. … Neil Tennant's favourite bridge in a pop song (and it's not We Can Work It Out or I Will). … musicians and the modern world of the “one-night stand” circuit. … Baker Street, Money, Careless Whisper, Giant Steps, Jungleland … and the sax solo that outranks them all. … the genius of Henry Mancini and the powerful DNA of film music. … the lost world of small ads – eg this pasted by Roxy Music: “The perfect guitarist for avant rock group: original, creative, adaptable, melodic, fast, slow, elegant, witty, scary, stable, tricky. Quality musicians only.” … Beatles '64 - “randomly assembled and directionless”, a listener declares!  Here's Plas Johnson playing the Pink Panther theme with Henry Mancini: https://youtu.be/jBupII3LH_Q?si=brjVwsPlmcnii1MdFind out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paddling the three-man conversational kayak across the rock and roll rapids this week involved … … Olive Mess, Candied Yams, Gorilla Biscuits …? Challenging indie act or seasonal vegan recipe? … the amount YMCA earned through Donald Trump and why the man who wrote it is complaining. … Tom Hanks' valuable words of wisdom. … Neil Tennant's favourite bridge in a pop song (and it's not We Can Work It Out or I Will). … musicians and the modern world of the “one-night stand” circuit. … Baker Street, Money, Careless Whisper, Giant Steps, Jungleland … and the sax solo that outranks them all. … the genius of Henry Mancini and the powerful DNA of film music. … the lost world of small ads – eg this pasted by Roxy Music: “The perfect guitarist for avant rock group: original, creative, adaptable, melodic, fast, slow, elegant, witty, scary, stable, tricky. Quality musicians only.” … Beatles '64 - “randomly assembled and directionless”, a listener declares!  Here's Plas Johnson playing the Pink Panther theme with Henry Mancini: https://youtu.be/jBupII3LH_Q?si=brjVwsPlmcnii1MdFind out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's the “Jungleland” edition of the Bengals Booth Podcast as Dan Hoard discusses the upcoming “Jungle Jam” fan fest with Bengals superfan Jim Foster. But first, it's five questions with 6th round draft pick Tanner McLachlan – one of two tight ends selected by the Bengals in this year's draft.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here in Top Ten Songs For Stephen King Part 2, Matt Dinan and Julia Marchese are back to help us wrap up our tribute to the man of the hour. Whether it's songs written about his works, or songs featured in his works, the music from the Stephen King universe is quite an eclectic array of styles and moods. The prevailing mood around here is a fun one, as our two favorite King-heads bring the King knowledge along with a truly unique playlist.If you missed picks 10-6 in Part 1, never fear, it's right here:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-617-top-ten-songs-for-stephen-king-part-1-w/id573735994?i=1000656132742Feast your ears on what really counts - the songs. Here's the official Top Ten Songs For Stephen King Spotify playlist, featuring every song heard in parts 1 & 2:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5Y0ZHsyognwd7MHUL6g4De?si=1259adb38bef4fbbCheck out all the fun Matt Dinan's brain can contain by visiting his LA Frankenstein Youtube page. Hilarious pop culture riff raff and horror nonsense can be viewed here:https://www.youtube.com/@LA_FrankensteinJulia is up to a million things, as she knows how to do LA right. Follow all of her hijinks over at her Istagram:https://www.instagram.com/juliacmarchese/ATTT's Patreon is back, with an exclusive Bonus Episode every month featuring our patented Emergency Pod! format. Join for just $5 a month and get Patreon Emergency Pod #3 with guest Ryan Blake, out now:https://www.patreon.com/alltimetoptenWe're chatting about music! If you're on Facebook and want to join the ATTT community, chat with us in the All Time Top Ten Podcast Music Chat group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/940749894391295

S7E15 went out live on Rebel Rock Radio at 19h00 on 11 April 2024.     TSORR was on Myoli Beach in Sedgefield for this episode so the view was great.   This week's Twisted Twins featured tracks called ‘Winter'.  We looked to a local band called Crash Car Burn for the first track and then went back to the amazing Goats Head Soup album for a Rolling Stones song called Winter.  It's interesting to note that this is one of the few Rolling Stones that Keith Richard did not play on.  The song was written and recorded by the two Mick's – Jagger and Taylor.     Immortals was courtesy of Avenged Sevenfold, the title track off The Stage, the last good album they made before they went mental and served up the biggest turd in the history of metal.  off the Born to Run album, we took a listen to ‘Jungleland'.  Springsteen is at his finest on this groundbreaking album but it's Clarens Clemons' sax solo that really makes it Immortal.     The Diabolical Challenge looked at four bands beginning with the letter ‘O'.  The idea is that we have 4 albums, and you can only pick one.  This week we had: Oasis – What's The Story Morning GloryOzzy Osbourne – The Ultimate SinThe Offspring – Killboy PowerheadOver Kill – The Grinding Wheel Artists Featured: King Kobra, Mötley Crüe, Phil Campbell & the Bastard Sons, Mick Mars, Airbourne, Doll Skin, Loverboy, Pat Benatar, Iron Maiden, Megadeth, Metal Church, KISS, W.A.S.P., Crash Car Burn, The Rolling Stones, System of a Down, The Winery Dogs, Thunder, Warrant, Judas Priest, Keel, Foo Fighters, Guns ‘n Roses, Massive Wagons, Phillip Sayce, The Pretty Reckless, Avenged Sevenfold, Over Kill, The Offspring, Ozzy Osbourne, Oasis, Green Day, Anti-Flag, Y&T, Triumph, Children of Bodom, Arch Enemy, In Flames, ConilThe Story of Rock and Roll. TSORR - Your one-stop shop for Rock

S7E14 went out live on Rebel Rock Radio at 19h00 on 4 April 2024.      This week's Twisted Twins featured tracks called ‘Take It Off'.  The Donnas and Suicide Bombers did the honours.   Immortals, a track over 7 minutes showcasing an artist's brilliance, came off the Born to Run album.  It is a track called ‘Jungleland'.  Springsteen is at his finest on this groundbreaking album but it's the late Clarens Clemons' sax solo that really makes it special.  And the lyric!  Never forget the lyrics when it comes to The Boss.  The Fake Feud featured Pete Townshend and ACDC.   The new TSORR Newsletter # 3 is out, check out the website if you want to watch it or join the mailing list.  The Diabolical Challenge looked at four bands beginning with the letter ‘M'.  The idea is that we have 4 albums, and you can only pick one.  This week we had: Nirvana – NevermindNight Ranger – Midnight MadnessNazareth – No mean CityNeal Young – Freedom The trick is to think about the whole album not just the track, it's easy to forget that the whole of Nevermind is not Smells Like Teen Spirit

Weitere Folgen von „Mein Lieblingssong“ sind produziert und wir sind nach wie vor bewegt, berührt und zugleich begeistert, was für persönliche und fantastische Geschichten Menschen mit einem einzigen Musiktitel verbindet. Viele von uns haben mehrere Lieblingssongs, aber jeder von uns hat wahrscheinlich diesen einen besonderen Song mit persönlichen Erinnerungen und starken Emotionen. In dieser Bonus-Folge kurz vor Ostern sprechen wir, Stephan Falk und Andreas Ryll über die Inhalte der letzten 15 Folgen und hören auch kurz in die Folgen der kommenden Wochen rein. Unsere Bonus-Folge soll Lust machen, sich die kompletten Folgen anzuhören und gibt zusätzlich einen Einblick, wie wir die einzelnen Gespräche mit unseren Gästen erlebt haben. Hört mal rein und lasst euch überraschen, was der Radiomoderator Artur Frank über Frank Sinatra zu erzählen hat oder warum der Bestseller-Autor Arno Strobel die Live-Version von „Hotel California“ von den Eagles besonders mag. Wer wissen möchte, was ein musikalisches Wimmelbild ist, der lässt sich von Uwe Schmalz für „Jungleland“ von Bruce Springsteen begeistern und warum „Civil War“ von Guns N' Roses immer noch aktuell ist, das erzählt uns der Journalist Dr. Stephan Kaußen. Und wenn ihr die Folge mit Dietmar Wunder und seinem Lieblingssong hört, dann seid nicht überrascht, wenn ihr vielleicht permanent denkt, da spricht James Bond. Das ist nachvollziehbar, denn Dietmar Wunder ist unter anderem die deutsche Synchronstimme vom James-Bond-Darsteller Daniel Craig. Wir freuen uns riesig, wenn ihr unseren Podcast abonniert. Und gebt gerne auch eine Bewertung ab. Frohe Ostern wünschen wir euch!Unser Podcast „Mein Lieblingssong“ wurde zum Publikums-Voting beim Deutschen Podcast Preis 2024 eingereicht. Bitte unterstützt uns beim Publikumspreis in der Rubrik „Beste Unterhaltung“ mit eurer Stimme. Hier könnt ihr ganz einfach für uns abstimmen: Deutscher Podcast Preis 2024 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Auf dem Album „Born to Run“ aus dem Jahr 1975 von Bruce Springsteen befindet sich mit „Jungleland“ ein epischer Song und der Lieblingssong von Uwe Schmalz (Öffentlichkeitsarbeit & Fanbetreuung Rockpalast). Der Text ist komplex und metaphorisch. Die genaue Bedeutung kann unterschiedlich interpretiert werden. Uwe Schmalz hat seine eigene Geschichte zu diesem Meisterwerk von Bruce Springsteen und der E-Street Band. Er hat sie Falk&Ryll erzählt in dieser Folge von „Mein Lieblingssong“. Geschichten aus den 70ern: Mein Lieblingssong - Album 1 als Hörbuchversion.Gibt es überall, wo es gute Hörbücher gibt.Habt ihr Lust auf eine „Mein Lieblingssong“-Tasse oder T-Shirt? Dann schaut mal in unserem Shop vorbei: Hier klicken! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week the boys watch some pretty damn solid movies... and The Do-Over. 11:29 - Spiderhead21:51 - Mad God34:47 - Lightyear46:15 - Dual 1:01:43 - The Do-Over1:06:23 - Jungleland1:14:49 - The Fortress

For an episode playlist, to see covers and pages of these zines, and for much more about the fanzine culture in general, visit Midweek Update #12: Fanzines are Alive & Kicking Edition.In 1980, in Glasgow, Robert Hodgens started Ten Commandments alongside writer Kirsty McNeil and photographer Robert Scott; after four issues, known now as Bobby Bluebell, Hodgens moved to London with his band The Bluebells and became, briefly a pop star.In 1983, between Edinburgh and Aberdeen, Alastair McKay started Alternatives To Valium. It lasted four years until Alastair, who freelanced for Jamming! during this time, set off to pursue his dream career as a full-time journalist.Both zines were resolutely Scottish in spirit, and each strongly influenced by Postcard Records, the independent label that called itself 'The Sound of Young Scotland.' In this conversation, Bobby and Alastair compare fanzine notes, share interview stories, and talk about how the Scottish post-punk scene shaped their lives. Alastair additionally talks about how Robert Smith told him The Cure were finished in a 1983 interview he took five months to publish, and why Paul Weller and Mick Talbot tried to punch him at a Red Wedge press conference.Among the fanzines discussed in this episode: Granite City, It Ticked And Exploded, Juniper Berry Berry, Fish Pie Tales, Jungleland, Slow Dazzle and more.Among the bands discussed in this episode: Orange Juice, Simple Minds, Josef K, Fire Engines, The Go-Betweens, Lloyd Cole & The Commotions, Altered Images, Defiant Pose, The Pastels, Positive Noise, The Fall, Echo & The Bunnymen, Another Pretty Face, The Waterboys, and more.Tony Fletcher's weekly newsletter, long weekend read, and exclusive access to archived interviews, is at tonyfletcher.substack.com. By signing up, you avoid the algorithms of FB & X, and you also have the opportunity to support those creators you want to support.The Bluebells' wonderful new album 'In The 21st Century' is out now on https://shop.lastnightfromglasgow.com/products/the-bluebells-in-the-21st-centuryBobby Bluebell can be found on Twitter as @R0Poem and The Bluebells Instagram is @thebluebellsglasgowAlastair McKay's excellent memoir, published in 2022, is, Alternatives To Valium: How Punk Rock Saved A Shy Boy's Life.Hecan be found on Substack at https://alastairmckay.substack.com,The Best Of Jamming!: Selections & Stories from the Fanzine That Grew Up, 1977-86 can be found here and signed copies are available in the USA direct from https://tonyfletcherauthor.bandcamp.com/merch/Theme music by Noel Fletcher. Logo by Greg Morton. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, you'll meet Tom, a fan from Chicago. Tom chose That One Lyric from Springsteen's “Jungleland” that takes us back to a time in life that was adventurous and mysterious, a time that overflowed with the ideal of endless excitement.

This week on NSTS I welcome Chris Sisam, formerly an executive with Corus Radio and The Edge and manager of 90s pop band Wild Strawberries, who's now doing some very interesting things in the music publishing and royalties space.  Chris offers some interesting insights into how the financial aspect of the music business works, and touches on Clarence Clemons' sax solo in Jungleland, Springsteen's rehearsal requirements, Don Henley's acerbic comment to the crowd at an Eagles Toronto show, and one of his favourite lyrical lines of all time.              

John meant the world, to most people, and definitely to all of us. His music, his message, and his fun way of spreading it, attracted so many to him. One wicked soul saw things differently than most. He took John's life on 12/8/80...Forgiveness is a virtue, but forgive us for being less than virtuous in our disdain for this man, may he rot for eternity when his life ends.  For us, the living, we have found ways to move forward for decades now. This episode can help those who still mourn...Markus and Ray had two very different evenings on December 8th, 1980. Hear their stories, and a Rock & Roll intersection on that date, and the mournful night after. We love our sponsors!!! Please visit their web sites, and support them because they make this crazy show go:Boldfoot Socks   https://boldfoot.comCrooked Eye Brewery   https://crookedeyebrewery.com/Don't forget that you can find all of our episodes, on-demand, for free right here on our web site: https://imbalancedhistory.com/   

In today's episode, I speak with Anoopama Mukerjee Lohana on Navratri and how to invoke and awaken your divine feminine energy this week! Anoopama is a Sound Breath Energy Alchemist, Kriyā Meditation Mentor, Forest Communicator and Mystic writer. She is currently co creating India's first Sound, Forest & Energy Wellness Sanctuary in the Jungleland of Pench Tiger Reserve. You can connect with her and here work here: @anoopama.mahatattva | @mahatattva.wildearthretreats | @mataraamthebookShow Notes:1. Universal Mantra for Invoking Shakti's Projected, engaged, doing Energy within your Body Mind Spirit...Aum Dumm Durgayayi Namaha 2. Beej Mantras - Here is a resource for more info 3. Naadi Vibhajan: The channeling and separating into two clear, powerful, unhindered flows of left Lunar Breath and Right Solar breath. Want to experience a Life Coaching session with me?For a limited time only,  I have opened up one session coaching journeys through the next two weeks. Your Most Magical Three Months is a 60 minute coaching journey to help you gain clarity on the rest of the year, your goals and priorities and address any current blocks you are experiencing. To learn more and book - click here.This is a great opportunity for you to a. try coaching b. clear stagnant energy c. get clear on the upcoming 3 months of the year and walk away with deep clarity on your goals and priorities. Available through October 5th.Connect With MeFollow me, your spiritual bestie as your journey to align with your highest selfInstagram > https://www.instagram.com/aasheekaa/Free Weekly Newsletter > Sign up HereTik Tok > For randomness Subscribe to the Pod hereRate & Review the Show here!Friends - I need your help in growing this show. Your word of mouth matters so much to me! Could I please request you to share an episode with your friend or add it to your IG stories with a tag. Growing a small show is solely dependent on YOU my dear listeners.Stay tuned for this space for giveaways ONLY for podcast subscribers

Helen and Gavin chat about Paper Girls, DC League of Super-Pets, and Marcel the Shell With Shoes On, and it's Week 41 from the list of Rolling Stone's 500 Best Songs Ever, numbers 300 to 296; Rock Lobster by The B52s, I Put a Spell on You by Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Jungleland by Bruce Springsteen, Wouldn't it Be Nice by The Beach Boys, and Rebel Girl by Bikini Kill.

This week the ACP step into fantasy worlds to talk about brave warriors, magical monsters and sentient weapons, and who better to talk to than the creator of the hit webcomic 'The Middle Age' Steve Conley! From tabling webcomics at huge comics shows, to creating tabletop gaming accessories and influences of all kinds its a fun chat not to be missed. Plus all that, great indie comic recommendations AND the mighty Awesome Drink and Draw maestro Tom Curry returns! Great stuff to check out this week - Steve Conley, The Middle Age, Astounding Space Thrills, Tom Curry, Simons Magic Shop, Nomad Sculpt, Rick Veitch, The Brat Pack, Zack Cobb, Limits KS, Coco Comic Con, Jungleland, Adam Falp, White Ash, Scout Comics, Dirty Basement #1, Europe Comics, Spellbound #1, Krania #2, Revenger, Warwick Fraser Combe Click here to buy comics from the creators of the Awesome Comics Podcast! Let us know what you think! Email: awesomecomicspod@gmail.com  Join the discussion today at our facebook group Awesome Comics Talk Check out the folks who sponsor this lil show - the mighty folks at Comichaus! If you love our Intro/Outro music, then check out the brilliant Chad Fifer and more of his musical badassery at www.chadfifer.bandcamp.com

Katherine Byrd @katherinebyrd grew up watching American Bandstand, loving music and has made connections from all over the world via Backstreets & Bruce's music.  She shares her Jungleland story to Jesse @jessejacksonDFW & shares stories of drinking with Tinker and Mad Dog. Please download and share! 

11:29 - Spiderhead21:51 - Mad God34:47 - Lightyear46:15 - Dual 1:01:43 - The Do-Over1:06:23 - Jungleland1:14:49 - The Fortress

The ACP is 7 year old! To celebrate this week Vince, Dan and Tony reunite to talk about some things in comics that they've noticed that have changed or evolved since the shows inception. Theres also some Heroes Con talk and of course plenty of comics to discuss and recommend! Great stuff to check out this week - Heroes Convention, Steve Conley, Ted Sikora, Morgans Organs, Skrawl #2, No Brainer #4, Pat Mills Newsletter, Iconoblast, Coco Comic Con, Matt Simmons, South London Comic and Zine Fair, ComicScene, Jungleland, Slasher Royale #1, Afterlight Comics, The Legend of La Mariposa: Vulcans Challenge, Bearmageddon, Lickit Man, Comrade Kill, Patrick Sparrow Click here to buy comics from the creators of the Awesome Comics Podcast! Let us know what you think! Email: awesomecomicspod@gmail.com  Join the discussion today at our facebook group Awesome Comics Talk Check out the folks who sponsor this lil show - the mighty folks at Comichaus! If you love our Intro/Outro music, then check out the brilliant Chad Fifer and more of his musical badassery at www.chadfifer.bandcamp.com

In today's Big Screens & TV Streams, we cover the latest big-budget action blockbuster from Michael Bay, Ambulance! We then look back at the brotherly boxing duel that is Jungleland, have conclusive thoughts on the final episodes of Ozark, along with catching up on the latest streaming series! Show is recorded at Grand Forks Best Source. For studio information, visit www.gfbestsource.com #jungleland #ambulance #michaelbay #charliehunnam #patrickstewart #winningtime #magicjohnson #johncreilly #halo #outerrange #joshbrolin #ozark #gfbs #gfbestsource

NEW FOR DECEMBER 1, 2021 Binary beats and lots of rock and roll . . . Onesy Twosy - The Best Radio You Have Never Heard Vol. 423 1. Accidents Will Happen (live) - Elvis Costello 2. My Brave Face (live) - Paul McCartney 3. Love Me Do / Please Please Me / Let It Be (rehearsal) - The Beatles 4. Morning Has Broken (early) - Cat Stevens 5. Midnight Rider (live unplugged) - Gregg Allman, Warren Haynes and Allen Woody 6. I Asked For Water (She Gave Me Gasoline) - Gov't Mule 7. Little Wing (live) - Tedeschi Trucks Band 8. Somebody Was Watching Over Me - Robert Plant and Alison Krauss 8. Red House (live) - Jimi Hendrix 9. Everyday People / Let My Love Open The Door / Better Man (live) - Pearl Jam 10. Jungleland (live) - Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band 11. Southern Man (live unplugged) - Neil Young 12. Carry On (alt) - Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young 13. Pigs (Three Different Ones) - Patrick Moraz, Billy Cobham, Al DiMeola et al 14. Discipline (live) - King Crimson 15. Bohemian Rhapsody / Killer Queen / March Of The Black Queen (live) - Queen 16. (Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay - Sting 17. Voices Inside My Head / When The World Is Running Down (live) - The Police 18. Higher and Higher (live) - The Pretenders 19. O' Little Town of Bethlehem - Keith Emerson The Best Radio You Have Never Heard. Cashing in but never cashing out. Accept No Substitute. Click to join the conversation on the Facebook page.

Guy, Dan and Danny discuss Paul Tudor Jones' inflation warning (2:18), earnings pushing the market higher (4:41), the Trump SPAC (8:42), and the market set up through year-end (18:23). The co-hosts interview podcast host and former U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara and talk about his career as the top cop on Wall Street (25:05), crypto regulation (53:57), and Bruce Springsteen (1:01:25). ---- See what adding futures can do for you at cmegroup.com/onthetape.  ---- Shoot us an email at OnTheTape@riskreversal.com with any feedback, suggestions, or questions for us to answer on the pod and follow us @OnTheTapePod. We're on social: Follow Dan Nathan @RiskReversal on Twitter Follow @GuyAdami on Twitter Follow Danny Moses @DMoses34 on Twitter Follow us on Instagram @RiskReversalMedia Subscribe to our YouTube page

S09E20 Welcome to the Jungle: Watch Party #5 Jungleland - For your listening pleasure, The Brew Boss went out of his way and blindly selected a quality film from the $5 Bin at Wally World and Chelsea has some thoughts.

Das Spice muss fließen! In der heutigen Folge haben wir uns auf den Planeten Arrakis begeben und stellen uns die Frage, ob Dune wirklich dem Hype gerecht wird. Außerdem war Fabian im Urlaub und hat ein paar Urlaubsbekanntschaften gemacht. Ob er jetzt Wodka in die Wasserpfeife gemacht hat, wissen wir zwar immer noch nicht – aber okay.

### Week 5 collection the Daily movie reviews! This is an collection of the the daily reviews in podcast with mild editing. All Videos are available on the Youtube Channel 1. [Will The Machine](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8535978/) 2. [Psycho Goreman](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11252440/) 3. [The Maintenance Man](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1686806/?ref_=nm_flmg_prd_9) 4. [Jungleland](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8710596/) 5. [A Neighbours' Window](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8163822/) 6. [A Quiet Place](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6644200/) 7.[ A Quiet Place Part 2](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8332922/) ----- [Donate](http://buymeacoffee.com/beaverdoes)

On this week's show, we... remember the late, great Clarence Clemons on the 10th anniversary of his passing nerd out over our first post-COVID rock show, featuring singer/songwriters Cory Branan & Ross Adams spend quality time with the new Sleater-Kinney record  All this & much, much less!    Debts No Honest Man Can Pay is over 2 rock-solid hours of musical eclectica & other noodle stories. The show started in 2003 at WHFR-FM (Dearborn, MI), moved to WGWG-FM (Boiling Springs, NC) in 2006 & Plaza Midwood Community Radio (Charlotte, NC) in 2012, with a brief pit-stop at WLFM-FM (Appleton, WI) in 2004.

This week we whoop in delight that we all can go to the cinema, and then immediately get attacked by A quiet Place Part 2, Shaun gets a dose of Brutal action in John Wick + A history of Violence + Home Alone = Nobody, and Shaun (him again) catches up with the latest instalment of The Conjuring. At home, Tosin embarrassingly and regrettably mixes up his Rodriguezs (Heartfelt apologies to Michelle and Gina, I know they listen) while Sharon watches Awake, Shaun goes boxing in jUNGLE LAND, AND Tosin sees what all the fuss is about with Kate Winslet's Bulge in Mare of Easttown. Is Netflix killing cinemas? Each week we weigh up what we've seen in cinemas with what we've watched online at home and figure out which provided the best time. At least, we did before COVID jumped in and declared Netflix, Amazon Prime, Disney + and friends the winner. Listen and subscribe on iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/netflix-vs-cinema/id1448277363 Listen and subscribe on Google Podcasts https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9waW5lY2FzdC5jb20vZmVlZC9uZXRmbGl4dnNjaW5lbWE Listen on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/6beXVeSImcgHLsPB22BgE3?si=wdoNI6E0SNqNfoqg4qnw4Q Support Netflix vs Cinema by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/netflixvscinema Find out more at http://netflixvscinema.com This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Jungleland (2020)Creed (2015)The Fighter (2010)Website: https://amoviepodcast.com/Twitter: @ItsaFilmPodcastInstagram: toomanycaptainsproductions

Esta semana, la cosa va de guantazos. Arrancaremos con el guatazo espectacular que se ha llevado Chaos Walking la venida a ser nueva franquicia de Lionsgate, continuaremos con los guantazos reales de Bob Odenkirk en Nadie, nos apuntaremos al boxeo descarnado en Tierra Salvaje y finalizamos con el de los fantasmas a Amanda Seyfried en La Apariencia de las cosas todo ello como siempre sin spoiler. Nadie está protagonizada por un hombre corriente una noche unos ladrones entran a su casa y él renuncia a defenderse y defender a su familia con el fin de evitar complicaciones. Esto decepciona a su hijo Blake (Gage Munroe) y a su mujer Becca (Connie Nielsen) que empiezan a distanciarse de él. El incidente le reconcome por dentro y hace que salga a la luz su lado más oscuro. n el “Nuevo Mundo” todos pueden escuchar, e incluso ver, tus pensamientos. Todos excepto las mujeres, porque no existen. Ellas fueron asesinadas por unos nativos a los que llaman extraterrestres, pero un día una nave espacial se estrella en la tierra y con ella la primera mujer que han visto en mucho tiempo... y una amenaza inminente que neutralizar. Tom Holland y Daisy Radley protagonizan esta adaptación cinematográfica con olor a saga. ¿Mucho ‘ruido’ y pocas nueces? Una pareja de Manhattan se muda a una aldea histórica en el valle del Hudson y acaba descubriendo que su matrimonio oculta una siniestra oscuridad que rivaliza con la historia de su nuevo hogar.Amanda Seyfried y James Norton protagonizan este thriller sobrenatural Lion y Stan son dos hermanos con vidas destinadas al fracaso. Uno boxeador de poca monta y el otro un buscavidas que hace labores de manager del primero. Ambos, en su camino hacia un combate denominado ‘Jungleland’, conocerán a Sky, una introvertida joven que poco a poco desatará las diferencias entre ellos. Charlie Hunnam y Jack O’Connell mano a mano en una lucha por la supervivencia.

During this episode, Ellen Bernstein-Ellis, Co-Director of the Aphasia Treatment Program at Cal State East Bay in the Department of Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences, talks with Bob Williams and Tauna Szymanski from CommunicationFIRST. Guest Bios Bob Williams, Policy Director of CommunicationFIRST, helped to co-found the organization in 2019, after retiring from a distinguished four-decade career in federal and state government and the nonprofit sector, most recently as Director of the US Independent Living Administration at the US Department of Health and Human Services. He is a nationally recognized leader on policy issues relating to supporting people with the most significant disabilities to live, work, and thrive in their own homes and communities. For over 60 years, Mr. Williams has relied on an array of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) strategies, including a series of speech generating devices over the past three decades. He lives with his wife in Washington, DC, where they enjoy visits with the grandkids, walking along the riverfront, Netflix binges, and all things Springsteen. Tauna Szymanski became the Executive Director and Legal Director of CommunicationFIRST in 2019. Previously, she spent twenty years working on climate change law and policy, including 13 years at an international law firm in London and Washington, DC, where she volunteered and represented clients pro bono in disability rights and inclusive education matters. Ms. Szymanski has graduate degrees in law and public policy. She grew up around the world as the child of US Foreign Service Officers and is multiply disabled.   In today’s episode you will: Learn about CommunicationFIRST’s efforts to advocate for policy reform in order to protect and advance the rights of individuals with speech-related disabilities Hear the story behind the June 2020 ruling to protect the rights of individuals with communication disability to have access to their communication support partner in the hospital, even during Covid Find out the benefits to filling out the Communication Tool Kit before a person with aphasia enters a hospital Learn about using the Hospital Visitation checklist offered by CommunicationFIRST Find out why we talk about Bruce Springsteen   Edited show notes:  Greetings to our Podcast listeners, This is Ellen Bernstein-Ellis, your host today, and you’re listening to an updated version of episode 68 with CommunicationFIRST. Let me share what happened to the original podcast because there's a valuable lesson in this story. Bob Williams, one of the guests that you’ll be meeting shortly, uses an assistive device to speak. He is indeed an eloquent and powerful speaker, as you will soon hear.  Bob spends considerable time preparing for interviews by prerecording content on his device since real time responses can be time consuming. However, as a matter of principle, Bob always opens his presentations by typing in real time in order to educate the public by providing some insight into the fuller experience of being an AAC user. The remainder of his interview responses are played at a more typical speaking rate. Unfortunately, because I didn't provide explicit instructions to our podcast producer, Bob’s response in that section of the podcast was edited from  four and a half minutes to 30 seconds to eliminate the audio lag. I failed to catch this unexpected revision in the final copy before it was posted.  I want to thank Bob, and Tauna, our other guest, for bringing this to our attention so we could redo the episode and restore his original response as it was delivered. I sincerely offer my apologies and appreciate their gracious understanding as we worked together to resolve this issue. Thank you too to our podcast producer for quickly responding to our concerns. To our listeners, Bob’s first response is a small but important window into the effort it takes to be an AAC user and also how to be a respectful listener and effective communication partner.  I found Bob and Tauna's interview profoundly impactful. They are passionate, expert advocates, as their mission states,  in advancing the rights, autonomy, opportunity, and dignity of people with speech-related communication disabilities and conditions. Be sure to check out the CommunicationFIRST website at www.communicationfirst.org Interviewer: Ellen Bernstein-Ellis Welcome to both of you today. Thank you for being here Bob, do you want to add anything to your impressive bio? What brought you to CommunicationFIRST?   I want to explain to our listeners that for this response, you're going to respond in real time, which means the listener is going to hear some typing as you compose your response. Thank you, Bob. Bob Williams  Thank you. Over 50 years ago, my parents, brothers and sisters, and I started to figure out ways I could express myself and that is why we can have this conversation. CommunicationFIRST is committed to making certain that all children and adults, and older Americans with disabilities that need ACC get that same chance. Bob, you and I spoke before the interview of how important it was to actually demonstrate to show how laborious and effortful it is for people with communication disabilities to communicate effectively, and to how important is for the partner to be patient and develop good listening skills. And you're actually the one who pointed out the corollary with individuals with aphasia, who may also need the partner to give them more time and have more patience so they can participate fully in the conversation. So thank you for sharing that and making sure that lesson is out there today.  I'd like to share my first lesson about being a good communication partner for someone using AAC, because I set up our tech meeting, and learned the hard way that the password was actually a barrier to you joining our meeting. By the time we figured out the problem, there just wasn't time for you to participate because you had another Zoom meeting you had to attend. And that one was at the White House, so that meeting won out. It left me totally impressed, of course. I decided this was a good lesson to share with our listeners. I've learned a lot in preparing and appreciate this honor of working with you for this interview. Thank you. Bob, how do you get ready for something like this that involves prepared and live responses? Bob Williams  I prepare most of what I am going to say in advance. Having worked with members of Congress, a cabinet secretary, and others who place a high value in brevity, has really developed my skills. To do this, I cut and paste, and repurpose as much as what I can, but it is time intensive. For the last 30 years, I have composed everything on my computer and transferred it to my speech generating device, which has advantages and downsides. Now, I am starting to experiment with the hybrid approach. You heard what I spelled out on my device. And what you are hearing now is the read aloud feature which is included in Microsoft Word. That voice quality is better and it cuts out the transferring and other hassles. Once I get the routine down, I am confident it will improve things. Responding to things in real time is never easy. It is just something you deal with as best you can. Bob, before we started recording, you explained that there will be some pauses between our questions because you have to physically reposition the cursor to read your next response. I just want to give the listener a heads up that they may have to wait a moment. Getting back to what you just said, Bob, what are the implications of what you shared for the people we work with who have aphasia? Bob Williams  If there is anything I want you to take away from what I say, it is this, the people you work with are making huge motoric and cognitive effort to express themselves and to be understood, regardless of whether they are using a speech generating device or not. The work they do is often Herculean. But many never realize that and view individuals with aphasia and others with significant expressive disabilities as less than, as having little to no human need, ability, or right to express themselves and to be heard. Because you and I know better, our most fundamental duty is to shatter this narrative. The idea that we can acquiesce and be complicit in letting people live incommunicado must become morally repugnant. Bob, that gave me the chills. It's so eloquent and so beautiful. Thank you. I think it leads us to the next question. It’s about the passion you and Tauna both share for communication access.  What are the mission and values of CommunicationFIRST? Bob Williams  We often get asked how we can expect to defend and expand on the civil rights and opportunities of people who seem to have nothing in common, except, of course, that we are voiceless and powerless. I was among those who was asked much the same question about what was then seen as this pipedream called the Americans with Disabilities Act. It is true we are diverse demographically, in terms of the disabilities and conditions we have, when and how we acquired them, how we communicate and a host of factors.  But here is what unites us. Like all people, we have the same intrinsic human need. The same human capacity and the same inalienable human and civil rights to effectively express ourselves and to be understood. Recognizing these truths about ourselves, that there is strength in our numbers, and recognizing we have rights and must demand them. These are the essential building blocks of CommunicationFIRST and the human and civil rights and liberties movement we are forging.  Thank you, Bob. My next question is for you, Tauna. Who do you serve? And what is your connection to aphasia? Tauna Szymanski  Thank you, Ellen, for the invitation to join your podcast today. This is actually our first podcast, so we're having a lot of fun with this. As Bob suggested, CommunicationFIRST is a very broad and diverse organization in terms of the group of people we seek to represent. So, the one commonality is that we will seek to advance the interests and the rights of anyone who cannot rely on speech to be understood, and that includes people who were born with a speech disability, and those who acquire a condition or disability later in life that makes speech communication difficult, and that includes people with aphasia. I'd like to hear a little more about the history of CommunicationFIRST. Tauna Szymanski  Sure. Well, as you noted earlier, we were only founded about 18 months ago. We publicly launched in October of 2019. It really came about over the prior few prior few years, as we realized that there were well established organizations. effective organizations, that represented people with the other two types of communication disabilities, vision and hearing disabilities, but strangely, not a single organization that really worked on the third type of communication disability, speech related disabilities. So there were, you know, there are some organizations for professionals and there's organizations that sort of worked on broader issues impacting folks with intellectual and developmental disabilities, some of whom have speech related disabilities, but no one who's really focused on the rights and interests of this large population, which is just equally as large as those other two communication disabilities. It came about because of the realization and the fact that the issues are just as intractable, if not more so, than for the other two populations of people with communication disabilities. I'm really grateful that you collaboratively started this organization. I didn't realize it was a new one, because you have already accomplished so much, just looking at your website. How are you seeking to achieve your mission?  Bob Williams  Well, it begins like everything else involving changing hearts and minds. Creating greater justice must begin in conversations like this one. Most of all, it takes creating the opportunity, spaces, and support for more of us who need AAC to get to know each other. And to recognize that we share not just the same kind of challenges, prejudice, and discrimination in common, but that the civil rights, accommodations, and support also are largely the same. And we share a common responsibility to each other to bring such changes about. Thank you. You are an eloquent speaker. Can you explain why CommunicationFIRST views this as right as a civil rights challenge?  Bob Williams  The National Aphasia Association 2020 survey on public awareness surveyed 1001 persons asking if having a speech disability is a sign that someone has an intellectual disability. Fortunately, 58% of the respondents said they either strongly or somewhat disagreed that is a true statement. But 42% said they either strongly or somewhat agreed with the statement. You and I know there is nothing soft or benign about the bigotry of low expectations. Or of social isolation, institutionalization and a lifetime incommunicado. We all have witnessed its absurd and horrid injustices. It is time to call it what it is. And to end it. This is why we do this work and need allies like all of you to join in. We have to work together. That is absolutely right. We're always stronger together. What is something big that you've learned during COVID, about healthcare ACC disparities? Tauna Szymanski  I can try to start out with this one. So as I mentioned, we launched only six months before COVID broke out. So, we had to very quickly pivot our plan or rollout for the first year to addressing what we quickly realized would be a very significant issue impacting our population-- one slice of which we knew would be these new no visitor policies in hospital and congregate care settings.  Especially because we know that virtually everyone in our population who has expressive communication disabilities needs some kind of human physical support in order to communicate. After everything shut down, and hospitals started implementing these no visitor policies, we issued toolkits about rights. Then we started getting calls about this issue and, in the course of doing that work, I personally have really come to appreciate and develop a much broader and deeper understanding of what communication really is and how much broader it is than just speech and hearing and vision.  Also how individualized communication and communication supports are. That's something that's actually been a personal blessing to me and in the work as we started with this organization. It's been an unexpected gift, really. Thank you for sharing that, Tauna. And Bob, do you want to speak to something you've learned during COVID and health and AAC disparities? Bob Williams  We have known about the deep disparities in health, education, and economic well-being that are part of the everyday lives of African Americans and other people of color with and without disabilities long before the pandemic and the vile white supremacy of the last several years. Because of the work of the National Black Association for Speech, Language and Hearing, as well as researchers and practitioners like Dr. Charles Ellis, and others, we are learning more. Not just that black, indigenous people of color and those who are multilingual are more likely to acquire more significant degrees of like aphasia, Parkinson, TBI and early onset disabilities like cerebral palsy, which require them to use an array of communication and other services and supports. But they also face disproportionate barriers and discrimination in accessing the services, AAC, and assistive technology required to each lead a decent life. Absolutely. And I'm admirer of Dr. Charles Ellis's work as well. So Bob, what needs to happen to get policymakers to understand and address both the systemic barriers as well as effective practices that research is identifying? And how can we help to elevate the need for action. Bob Williams  I mentioned Dr. Ellis, a leading expert on aphasia among black people and the director of the Communication Equity and Outcomes Laboratory at East Carolina University. Over the past several months, I have read his work as well as that of others doing similar research. And I think it's accurate to say we know and are learning more about what inequity in access to AAC and communication supports look like, as well as its devastating effects it has on people. We must now create urgency around what communication equity must look like and what we must do to retain it. In January, we prepared and were joined by 47 other organizations in submitting a Communication Equity Call to Action to provide the Biden administration. In it, we call on them to take concrete actions to create equal access to AAC, regardless of one's race, disability, age, language, or other status. Check it out on our website. And we will be glad to talk to anyone who wants to become more involved in our efforts. Thank you, thank you, for the work you're doing. That leads to the topic of what introduced me to CommunicationFIRST as an organization this summer in the first place. Could you please tell our listeners how you met Patient GS, that patient who's actually behind the June 2020 ruling to protect the rights of individuals with communication disability to have access to their communication support partner in a hospital setting, even during COVID?  Tauna Szymanski  As I mentioned earlier, in March of 2020, we issued a COVID-19 Communication Rights toolkit, which was designed to be a way or resource for folks who were going into the hospital due to COVID, who needed to ensure that they could access the communication support they needed in that environment, even if that communication support needed to be another human being.  So in other words, it was an accommodation request under disability rights laws for someone with a communication disability to be provided a reasonable modification to those no visitor policies and to other non-human communication supports like AAC and other communication accommodations that might be needed. That had come out in late March and I believe it was about two weeks later, I got a cold call on our main line from a woman in Connecticut whose mother had just been taken to the hospital less than 24 hours prior by ambulance. She was a 73 year old woman, GS were like initials to keep her identity confidential, but she's since come public. Her name is Joan Parsons, and she had acquired aphasia, I think 11 or 12 years prior due to an aneurysm and she was going to the hospital for non-COVID-related reasons. Her family, who had always accompanied her in the ambulance on necessary hospital visits and had remained with her in the hospital to ensure that she could communicate and understand, were prevented from doing so.  One thing led to another and we attempted to advocate and ultimately we needed to file an administrative complaint with the Office for Civil Rights at the US Department of Health and Human Services and something we did with Disability Rights Connecticut and a few other disability rights organizations. Can you can you share a little bit more about what the ruling entailed?  Tauna Szymanski  We filed that complaint in early May and very quickly the Office for Civil Rights (OCR) opened up what's called Early Case Resolution procedure, which all the parties have to agree to. The complaint was both against this individual hospital, which was Hartford Hospital in Connecticut, but also against the state of Connecticut for not having a statewide policy that reminded hospitals of this need to include exceptions in these no visitor policies for people with disabilities who needed in person support. It was sort of a two tiered complaint. Over the course of the next month or so, OCR, and Connecticut, and the hospital, and the disability groups, negotiated resolution to those complaints.  Ultimately, the resolution was an agreement for Patient GS, to be ensure that she could have that in person access. She was actually still hospitalized, after getting diagnosed with COVID, and was in the ICU for this entire time, six weeks. She was still in the hospital, I believe, that day we signed it. She ended up being released later, but we had resolved the practical issues earlier so she was able to be supported.  But the broader results of this complaint was that the state of Connecticut issued emergency regulations that essentially were a policy that laid out the law and said, yes, people with disabilities are entitled to have a support person present if needed, despite hospital visitor policies. It laid out a lot of the details about PPE and safety precautions that need to be taken. It wasn't a lawsuit, but rather, it was a decision that was endorsed by the Office for Civil Rights. It became a national precedent and an indication of what the federal government was saying that, yes, this is what needs to happen.  After that, we didn't have a whole lot of issues. We would just point people who were calling with these issues to that resolution. That was the backbone and that came out June 9 of 2020.   That had really widespread impact that summer. I saw the posting, that's how it came to my attention. We were cheering because for us, that's landmark, as protection for the people we work with and care about. They we're telling us stories of being so scared about going to the hospital and not being able to communicate.  Not only did you have that landmark ruling, but you also created this Hospital Visitation Framework document. Could you please speak to what the main criteria are for evaluating if a hospital policy is discriminatory? Let me share with the listeners one quote from the document: “Doctors have an ethical obligation to seek and obtain informed consent from every patient, something that cannot take place, if the patient does not have the tools and supports necessary to become informed, ask questions and make decisions and communicate consent. No visitor policies pose serious barriers to individuals with disabilities who require in person supports.” Could you explain a little bit more about the hospital visitation framework? Tauna Szymanski  Sure. Together with the other disability rights organizations that we worked with on this issue, we put together this document, the Hospital Evaluation Framework. It was put together to compile best practices really, to highlight some of the better state policies and hospital policies out there in terms of the detail.  One of the things that I never thought I would, a year and a half ago, be looking at were these nitty gritty sort of details like under what circumstances can a support person eat and use the restroom while in the hospital? This is really what a lot of these negotiations come down to is that kind of detail. States still are all over the map with their policies and some states don't even have policies on this issue. And hospitals are all over the map, especially in states that don't have policies. We thought it made sense. I was on a daily basis getting calls on these issues and coaching folks in various states here are the sorts of things that you need to be thinking about.  As we were negotiating with OCR and Connecticut about elements that are important to put in these policies, this (framework) was the compilation of a lot of these issues. And we wanted to make it helpful for states and hospitals to adopt comprehensive policies that ensure that patients with disabilities would be able to be supported and have equal access. Part of this document reminds folks of this ethical and legal obligation that healthcare providers have to ensure they're seeking and obtaining informed consent from their patients. So if a patient has a communication disability, they're still entitled to be provided with informed consent.  Part of becoming informed is being able to understand what is being presented in terms of treatment options and also being able to ask questions about those options. And then, of course, providing that consent. Much of what we've had to do in terms of advocating on this issue is reminding healthcare providers that you still have to do this, right? Just because that person doesn't have the communication tools right now, you have to provide those (tools) to ensure that they can have that opportunity. And in the case of aphasia, and with Patient GS, a lot of what we were advocating for was reminding (providers) that Patient GS has aphasia and she can understand a lot, but sometimes she needs help with rephrasing. The only person that can really help with that is someone who knows her and knows the background of how she understands and expresses things. And how she can be asked questions in a certain way to ensure that she is answering in a way that is going to lead to an agreement, or decision, or consent.  This Evaluation Framework document methodically goes through some of these elements that we found were really essential to have in some of these no visitor policies. Including, is there a requirement in the state policy for a hospital to follow the policy? Some of them suggested it was optional. Or, what kind of facilities does the Framework cover? Does it just include hospitals? Or, does it also include congregate care type facilities, long term care facilities, skilled nursing, etc.?  Some were very selective about the types of disabilities that they listed and yet you don't need to have a certain type of disability to qualify under the ADA for an accommodation. So it goes through some of that. What we also thought was helpful would be to footnote each of these with real examples from states, including the language that they've used in their policies, to address each of these points. You can see the variation in how some states have done this. That was, hopefully, a helpful resource. We've used it over time as we've worked in new states to encourage better policy adoption.  That’s a really big undertaking. And right before we started our interview, you mentioned that there's been some updates as of yesterday. Do you want to share?  Tauna Szymanski  Sure. This was specifically about hospitals. The Patient GS situation was really about hospital visitation. And we had been hearing increasingly from folks in nursing homes and institutions, for lack of a better term, and intermediate care facilities, assisted living facilities, skilled nursing facilities, about similar issues about people not being able to go into to visit and then to support. We always start by emphasizing that distinction between a visitor and a disability support person, because in a lot of these facilities, there is actually a legal right to visitation. But more strongly, under disability rights laws, there's this separate and independent right to effective communication and certain disability related support. There was no real guidance about those rights in these other types of settings at the time, and so we, along with several other disability and aging groups, spent a good chunk of last summer pushing CMS, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, to issue guidance on those rights in those settings.  And finally, in September of last year, we got some guidance about nursing home visitation. Then in January of 2021, we got guidance about visitation on intermediate care facilities, and psychiatric residential treatment facilities. Yesterday, just an hour after we presented about the nursing home and ICF visitation, HHS and CMS actually issued an update on the nursing home guidance on visitation and made it stronger, talking about the role of vaccinations and that sort of thing. So essentially, all of these other guidance documents include that additional language about reminding those who run those facilities that that if a patient with a disability requires an outside support person to access the services and healthcare options that are provided in those settings, they're entitled to do so regardless of those no visitor policies. Some of the documentation and legal aspects can be overwhelming for families to navigate. That's why you put in place this COVID-19 Communication Rights Toolkit, which is very accessible. I urge all our listeners to share the link with families which we'll have in the show notes Could you explain what it is?  Tauna Szymanski  This was put together in March very, very quickly. It tries to simply lay out what those communication rights are in health care settings. Specifically, it includes a section about how you protect those rights and assert them. It includes links to the three different laws, which are the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, and Section 1557 of the Affordable Care Act. For advocates and lawyers in health care, hospitals, and whatever, they can click on the links to see the actual laws if they want to read them. And then it includes additional resources, like the Evaluation Framework. We included various memos and links to the guidance for state policies that we've compiled on our website. At the very back, there is something that you can actually print out designed to be a form that you present to the hospital when you're being admitted which says: here's my name, here's my emergency contact, here's the support I need to communicate. It could be this person, it could be this AAC device, I need wait time, please be patient, etc. It cites the law and asks people to put this document on my chart and you can keep a (copy of the) document. It’s designed to be used before you need to go to the hospital. We’ve heard that folks are actually doing it that way. Lots of folks have this filled out just in case they have to go to the hospital at some point. We have it translated in both Spanish and Chinese.   Maybe one of the tips for introducing this to a family, if a client has an upcoming surgery, is to refer them to this Communication Rights Toolkit, and encourage them to print out the Communication Rights form, right? Do you have any specific stories you want to share about its use at a hospital that's come back to your organization? Tauna Szymanski  I haven't heard long detailed stories about its use. But I have seen on many occasions, on Facebook, Twitter and in emails, that folks have brought this information to the hospital and have used it successfully. So that's been very gratifying. I was truly inspired and grateful for the work that your small organization has been able to accomplish during this time when so many families have spoken about feelings of loss and fear about not being able to advocate for their loved one in a situation that is already very, very scary. And it's just been compelling to see the difference that this organization has made.  I want to express my appreciation to Bob and to you, Tauna, for what you've accomplished. Thank you so much. And I hope our listeners will look at the links in the show notes to check out the Communication Toolkit and the Hospital Framework.  Also, in the show notes, Bob, you showed me yesterday that, as of March 3, you posted a video on the history of communication rights. I only had a chance to start watching it and I can hardly wait to finish it. I urge everybody to check out that video. It is going to be an amazing tool for sharing the importance and value of the history of bringing communication rights to people. Thank you for that. As we wrap this up, when we finally did get to have a tech check after creating a second meeting without the password, we started talking about Springsteen because I saw that noted in your bio, and I couldn't resist.  You liking Springsteen makes a lot of sense to me, because at heart, he is really a storyteller. It seems to me, that you too, are very much a storyteller and you understand deeply the value of being able to tell your story. I asked if you had a favorite Springsteen song that you'd like to share?  Bob Williams  As I told you before, this is the impossible question to answer. I first heard Bruce in 1972. I believe he was the warm up act for Richie Haven. But I was too focused on the redhead college student with me to give him any notice. Soon after, some friends turned me on to the stuff he did on albums, like Greetings from Asbury Park, and The Wild, the Innocent and the E Street Shuffle. So like every old friend, we have been through and continue to go through a lot together. In trying to make sense of this world, each in our own way, trying not to be blinded by the light. And to find some ways to make things more right. So you're telling me there is no one song? Bob Williams  No, but here are a few. I love ‘Jungleland’ for its artistry. As the man wails, it is a ballet being fought out in the alley. Clarence’s saxophone solo at the end always takes me places where I crave to be. ‘Racing in the Streets’ also calls out to me. It reminds me of my dad. His work ethic, his drive. The way he lived his life and expected us to do the same.  But if I really need my fix from the Boss, I listen to the ‘Ghost of Tom Joad’ and ‘Youngstown’. The injustices Bruce challenges in many of his songs are as real, if not deeper, today than ever. But so are the yearnings they inspire. That is the fix I keep going back for. Of course, I can belt out ‘Thunder Road’ and ‘Rosalita’, just about anything he sings, with the best of them. Absolutely ranks you as a top fan. I agree with you deeply. So thank you for sharing that answer.  I want to thank both of you for sharing your expertise today with our Aphasia Access members. I've learned a lot. And I'm hoping that we're able to get the good work that your organization is doing out to a lot more people. So thank you so much. References and Resources CommunicationFIRST COVID-19 Guidance https://communicationfirst.org/covid-19/covid-19-guidance/ https://secureservercdn.net/166.62.108.22/izh.66f.myftpupload.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/FINAL-Disability-Org-Guidance-on-COVID-19-Hospital-Visitation-Policies-updated-100720.pdf Americans with Disabilities Act featuring Bob Williams https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLg533x8vKE&feature=youtu.be CommunicationFIRST Covid-19 Communication Rights Toolkit https://communicationfirst.org/covid-19/

Cette semaine, c'est le dernier court-métrage d'Almodovar "La Voix Humaine", le film "JUNGLELAND" (c'est une bonne surprise !), le film "BAD TRIP" d'Eric André et enfin dans le passé "ELEPHANT MAN" de David Lynch. Franchement : on vous gâte. Ah et Marc fait un super hommage à Bertrand Tavernier, faut écouter ça.SI TU VEUX SOUTENIR L'ÉMISSION, ACHÈTE DES TRUCS STYLÉS "PARDON LE MERCH" : https://teespring.com/fr/stores/pardon-le-merch _______________________________________________________________________TRUCS DU PRÉSENT :- JUNGLELAND (32min26)- LA VOIX HUMAINE (46min47)- BAD TRIP (1h08.41)LE FILM DU PASSÉ :- THE ELEPHANT MAN (1h24.04)Les chroniqueurs sont SIMON RIAUX, CLARA KANE, MARC MOQUIN & SOPHIE GRECH. Et c'est présenté par votre serviteur de la chaîne INTHEPANDA, VICTOR. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ep 96: As the K'zaran city of Tlacapa fades into the distant twilight, the party must escape the city's searching guards and find a way to both safety and the quest's next goal. Join us now to continue our ongoing story! ----- Stack o' Dice is an official affiliate of Dice Envy. Use this special link, https://diceenvy.com/stackodice, to buy your next set of dice, and you'll also help support our show! Our new spots for Dice Envy and Battlebards use music from Battlebards! We hope you like our use of: Urban Center - Village of Gnomes - Score Music by Moises Alvarez Capital City - Middlegate - Score Music by Shams Ahsan And our recap uses this Battlebards song: Downtime - Blood Eagle - Score Music by Alexander Nakarada We're glad you're sharing our story; we really appreciate your support and hope you enjoy what we've created together. We're having fun sharing our adventure with you each week, and we'll only get better with time! If you like what you hear, please take the time to leave us a review on iTunes, since that bumps us up in the ratings and lets others join in the fun. For quick updates on a more real-time basis, follow us on Twitter (@stackodice) and on Instagram (@stackodice), where we'd love to hear from you. Or if you want to share a question or idea with us, drop us a line at stack.o.dice@gmail.com. ----- We used some Creative Commons sound effects and music in this show. For the sake of attribution, we list them here. The following were taken from freesound.org, a fantastic resource for completely free sound effects. Sound effects that fall under the Attribution license: braying donkey - âne brayant is a copyright of beskhu Flies (flying insect) is a copyright of Suncord_Audiolab Waterfall.wav is a copyright of cosmo235 We also used some excellent Battlebards sound effects. If you like what you hear, check them out at battlebards.com. If you sign up for a Prime account, be sure to use our special code, stack, and you'll get a 20% discount on your subscription. Here are the sound effects we used in this episode: Summon Wind, by Wes Otis Forgotten Chamber - Power Unfaded - Score Music, by Dimitris Vachaviolos And now, on with the show-- we're excited to tell a story with you.

Coming 2 America - The African monarch Akeem learns he has a long-lost son in the United States and must return to Queens to meet his unexpected heir and build a relationship with his son. Raya And The Last Dragon - In a realm known as Kumandra, a re-imagined Earth inhabited by an ancient civilization, a warrior named Raya is determined to find the last dragon. Pixie - To avenge her mother's death, Pixie masterminds a heist but must flee across Ireland from gangsters, take on the patriarchy and also choose her own destiny. Jungleland - Two brothers try to escape their circumstances by travelling across the country for a no holds barred boxing match that becomes a fight for their lives. White Riot - A documentary about the forming of Rock Against Racism. An organisation that took a stand against the National Front in the UK via the means of multicultural music events and countrywide newsletters.

Madeleine has only recently started in the craft of personal storytelling and I'm so (so!) excited to see where she goes in the medium. I was blown away by not only the vulnerability she showed but also her command of structure, pacing and imagery. Such a wonderful experience working with her. She has no social media, so you'll just have to keep an eye out for your next opportunity to watch her practice her craft.Listening to Funeral for a Friend/Love Lies Bleeding, I wasn't immediately transported to a pre-school montage like Myles was. It made me think more of the rambling, mid-to-late-70s rock-opera tracks like Jungleland or I Don't Like Mondays.  Also, it turns out that Elton John wrote the instrumental half of the song while actually contemplating the music that would be played at his own funeral. Maybe that's why it's so grandiose. I was going to go on a little "only in the 70s" rant/lament until I read that Axl Rose was inspired by Funeral for a Friend/Love Lies Bleeding when writing November Rain for the Use Your Illusion sessions... The more you know.  (As an aside, am I the only person who is completely gobsmacked that November Rain has over 1.5 BILLION views on Youtube? Dang!)As always, I encourage you to sit down and listen to the whole of the song either before or after you listen to the storyteller's story. It really brings you closer to the events (especially in Madeleine's case). Make sure you follow The Volume Knob on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook or at our website volumeknob.net.And if you have a story about the song that saved your life be sure to send it to me at volumeknobpod@gmail.com.

Cinema Siblings S2:E6: Siblings Chats: A ‘Warrior’ rip-off? Plus, why ‘Downton Abbey’ is disappointing, and our formative childhood movies. (Apologies for some audio glitches in this one.) ‘Jungleland’ trailer ‘Sandlot’ chase scene The sword master for almost every movie Follow the show: Spotify / Apple Podcasts / Google Podcasts / Anchor / Subscribe Send us your questions or suggestions! Email us! Connect with the siblings on Letterboxd: Brad – https://boxd.it/r3cf / Beth – https://boxd.it/r367 Intro/Outro music: “Jump” by Van Halen --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cinema-siblings/support

Cillian Murphy is known for his roles in 28 Days Later, Batman Begins, Sunshine, Inception, Dunkirk, and for his lead role in the television series Peaky Blinders. Jungleland is a movie about two Brothers Stan and Lion who try to get rich by entering Lion in a bare knuckle boxing title fight Starring Charlie Hunnam and Jack O’Connell. I'm talking about both Murphy and JungleLand on this Podcast Listen and enjoy!

In this week's episode I discuss the last couple of weekends shenanigans, my birthday and the little date night Bec had organised for it. I give you a couple of movie reviews (The Dry and Jungleland), I discuss 3 recent UFC fights (Holloway v Kattar, Hooker v Chandler and of course McGregor v Poirier) and some predictions for what's next at lightweight. I recommend some rose (Cupio). I talk health, I discuss bone broth, and my first experience with acupuncture and cryotherapy and also my new social media detox for the mornings and I also give you a new punchable offence. All this and much more! Lend Me Your Ears.

Locked Down, Rogue, Shadow In The Cloud, Cut Throat City, Alone, Jungleland, and Save Yourselves!

Dreem2Reality Entertainment presents The Rock Vegas Podcast.   On today's show: Ryan and Dave host! The guys start the show by watching a few movie trailers including Jungleland, Redemption Day, Idiocracy, and Songbird, followed up by a discussion about Songbird. Then, the guys pop in on the House Resolution 24 live coverage briefly before discussing tools and stuff like that. After that, the guys play a couple rounds of  Mad Libs and watch a clip or two from Rick and Morty. Enjoy the eargasms!   Did you receive an Amazon gift card for Christmas? You should most definitely buy Dave's new book, Love Me...Please, which is for sale on Amazon. Go to d2rpn.com, click the Amazon banner, search: Love Me...Please by Dave Block and buy it.   Also, be sure to check out The Rock Vegas Puppet Show on YouTube!!   Please subscribe to the D2R Podcast Network on the Apple Podcast app and don't forget to rate and review while you're there. You can also find the D2R Podcast Network on any podcast streaming app. Just search: D2R PODCAST NETWORK and subscribe.   The guys would love to hear from you! Feel free to call the podcast hotline and have your voice heard on a future episode. Dial 872-242-8311 (USA-CHAT-311) and leave a message and we will play your voicemail and answer your questions live on an upcoming episode!   If you enjoy listening to The D2R Podcast Network, then spread the word to everyone you know. Your word of mouth is our best advertising method and we appreciate your support. Thanks for listening and share!

Ladies and Gentlemen we're returning one last time the shitshow that was 2020 for a final look at some of the films we didn't cover too much on the awards episode. We highlight a few hidden gems and films we maybe judged too harshly on initial release. Check out the films we cover on this one as we felt they were worth a rewatch and should be widely available for you all now.

Tenet (2020) Mank (2020) Then Came You (2020) Antebellum (2020) Jungleland (2020) Ava (2020) The Current War (2020) Tesla (2020) Life After Flash (2019) The post Extra Features Podcast Episode 259 appeared first on Extra Features .

This week on a Toast to Film your two favorite hosts have a review showdown featuring Trey w/ Jungleland vs E Bo w/ Christmas Chronicles 2. We have two Top 5 corresponding w/ our reviews! We also toast w/ Ole Smoky while we forecast our December shows. Facebook.com/Toast2Film Twitter - Film_Toast email - bingingandbrewing@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eddy-bowman/support

Join Alex, Russ, Peter and Tigs as they talk about Borat Subsequent Moviefilm, The Witches, The Craft: Legacy, On the Rocks, Bad Hair, Dick Johnson is Dead, Tremors: Shrieker Island, Love and Monsters, American Utopia, Possessor, His House, Jungleland and more on this episode of the Movie Movie Podcast. Recorded on November 12th 2020. The post Movie Movie Podcast #118: Newvember! appeared first on Movie Movie Podcast.

Director and writer Max Winkler's newest film "Jungleland," debuted at last year's Toronto International Film Festival to positive reviews and it has taken over a year for the film to get released for audiences to see. He was very kind to take a few minutes to talk to us about working with actors Charlie Hunnam, Jack O'Connell, Jessica Barden, Jonathan Majors and John Cullum. He also went into his collaboration with cinematographer Damian Garcia, his inspirations for the film and more. Take a listen below and be sure to check out the film this weekend! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

For Episode 216, I am joined by Michael Schwartz, Dan Bayer, Josh Parham, Ryan C. Showers & Tom O'Brien. This is a week of trailers as we discuss the trailers for "Hillbilly Elegy," "Nine Days," "I'm Your Woman," "Uncle Frank," "Sylvie's Love" & "Jungleland." We also we go over the polls, answer your fan-submitted questions and more! Enjoy! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

The animal-based amusement park in Thousand Oaks, CA took a turn after a dangerous celebrity encounter in 1966.Visit LA's Deadliest Hotel Abandoned LA Book: http://www.ghosttownpod.com/bookPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/ghosttownpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghosttownpodSources: https://bit.ly/3n87RLO Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week is the Born to Run Album Jackson Cage Match episodes.  In today's episode Jesse is joined by John Kelly from the Facebook page BruceBook and they debate Backstreets and Jungleland.  They debate two sentimental favorites and come up with their pick of which of the two songs win, they read comments from fans and also talk about the upcoming Brucebook convention happening in September.   Let us know if we got it right or if we messed up totally. Please download and share with your friends.  If you could take a few minutes to go to iTunes or where ever you download the podcast and subscribe, plus leave the show a review, it would be greatly appreciated.  We would love for you to send in any feedback on favorite shows, stories, etc to setlustingbruce@gmail.com or call us at 214-736-3121   BruceBook's Facebook link  https://www.facebook.com/groups/112987355386159/ John's Twitter – @jjk007 Jesse's Twitter – @JesseJacksonDFW

Filmmaker Ondi Timoner talks about her new 10-episode series Jungleland which chronicles the work and vision of Jimmy Stice and 150 others who are building a sustainable city called Kalu Yala in the jungles of Panama.

Episode 41 Ali - Set Lusting Bruce   Fresh off attending the Madison Square Garden make up show (and her voice shows it) super fan Ali joins Jesse for her 2nd visit on Set Lusting Bruce.  She shares the excitement of the show and the feeling of family on the show.  They discuss Bruce and his Mom dancing, Ali's plans for Europe and how happy she was to get Meeting and Jungleland at the MSG show.      Ali's Twitter @a4evanygirl   Jesse's Twitter @JesseJacksonDFW   Please rate and review the show on itunes.