Podcast appearances and mentions of justin brooks

In honor of Wrongful Conviction Day, we present one of our favorite episodes from the archives. Justin Brooks is the author of You Might Go To Prison, Even Though You're Innocent. He is also the director of the California Innocence Project, which has freed 36 wrongly convicted people from over 570 years of wrongful imprisonment. But what sort of toll does that work take on the people who do it? And what do you learn along the way? Get early access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, and more by supporting Labyrinths on patreon. https://www.patreon.com/knoxrobinson https://www.amandaknox.com Twitter: @amandaknox | @manunderbridge IG: @amamaknox | @emceecarbon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Sunday Talks, Dr. Larry White interviews Pastor Justin Brooks, Pastor of Conway Cowboy Church.

Maxwell Goss is back on The Litigation War Room with the perfect blend of happy hour and litigation masterclass, where you'll hear leading litigation attorneys and thought leaders share their best war stories and winning strategies.We're talking about actionable insights that will help you elevate your litigation game and win more cases.Here's a preview:Attorney and author Justin Brooks will share about how an innocence project director helps get the wrongly convicted off death row.Deposition expert Shane Reed will offer important lessons about examining witnesses for maximum impact.Suzanne Lucas, the evil HR lady, will join us for a lighthearted discussion about what HR professionals want every attorney to know.IP attorney Chris Darrow will give us a peek behind the scenes of what a special master does in litigation and how to make the best use of them.In addition to the attorney interviews you know and love, we will be mixing it up this season with author interviews, roundtables, and voices outside the law. It's going to be a lot of fun. I hope you'll join us on the Litigation War Room Season 2.Learn more about Maxwell Goss and The Litigation War Room.Shane ReadJustin Brooks - School of Law - University of San DiegoChristopher G. Darrow — Special MasterEvil HR Lady — Demystifying Your Human Resources Department

Locating and targeting the enemy takes software. Maneuvering weapons into place and launching them takes castings and forgings. Among the weaknesses in the defense industrial base: a shortage of people skilled in basic metalworking. Now a new program called Metallurgical Engineering Trades Apprenticeship and Learning aims to help. Joining me with the details, Justin Brooks, a program manager with the Composites Institute. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Locating and targeting the enemy takes software. Maneuvering weapons into place and launching them takes castings and forgings. Among the weaknesses in the defense industrial base: a shortage of people skilled in basic metalworking. Now a new program called Metallurgical Engineering Trades Apprenticeship and Learning aims to help. Joining me with the details, Justin Brooks, a program manager with the Composites Institute. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Professor Justin Brooks, director of the LLM Program in U.S. Law in Spanish at the University of San Diego, discusses his book, You Might Go to Prison, Even Though You’re Innocent. Prof. Brooks explains how bad lawyering, bad science, and inadequate investigations, lead to wrongful conviction. We look into how police interrogations and juries all […]

About Justin Brooks: Justin Brooks has spent his career freeing innocent people from prison. With You Might Go to Prison, Even Though You're Innocent, he offers up-close accounts of the cases he has fought, embedding them within a larger landscape of innocence claims and robust research on what we know about the causes of wrongful convictions. Buy You May Go To Prison Even Though You're Innocent here. My biggest passion project aside from helping you be fearless is helping kids whose parents were incarcerated. Another organization I work with is Pops The Club.   For more information about Innocence: please click here. Connect with Alexa below: THE PERSONAL BRAND E-COURSE IS LIVE! Get it here! Sponsor this show at https://www.passionfroot.me/alexa-curtis Subscribe to Stay Fearless or Die Trying here.  BUY A MEDIA LIST OR MEDIA KIT HERE! 

This episode covers trauma, anxiety and depression. Please watch at your own risk. Opening up about the years of trauma my family endured when I was growing up that is the reason I started my blog.  When I was 7-years-old, my dad disappeared. What transpired was 5 years of hell based on two false confessions he signed under duress as an undiagnosed diabetic, who was put through the corrupt justice system and left to rot in a prison until he was released.  My biggest passion project aside from helping you be fearless is helping kids whose parents were incarcerated. Another organization I work with is Pops The Club.   For more information about Innocence: please click here. For more information and to connect with Justin Brooks: please click here. He will be on the podcast next.   

Believe it or not, there are many reasons to plead guilty when you're not. ----- Plea deals are necessary to fight crime. Without them, our criminal justice system would grind to a halt, and the bad guys would run free. The downside is that plea deals can ensnare innocent people. Even more scary, once you admit to a crime you didn't commit, it can take decades to get you out of prison. So why would anyone plead guilty to something they didn't do? Tune in to hear why with host Michael Semanchik and special guests Justin Brooks, founder of the California Innocence Project, and former Los Angeles County Prosecutor Wayne Little.

According to a recent study, about 4-6% of all those incarcerated are considered to be wrongly imprisoned. That's over 70,000 people who are wrongly incarcerated every year. Today's guest, Justin Brooks has dedicated his life to representing those who have fallen victim to wrongful incarceration. Justin practiced as a criminal defense attorney in Washington, D.C., Michigan, Illinois, and California in both the trial and appellate courts. He was the founding director of the California Innocence Project at Cal Western Law School from 1999-2023, and under his direction the project freed 40 innocent people from prison (including former NFL player Brian Banks). He's been recognized several times by the Los Angeles Daily Journal as one of the Top 100 Lawyers in California, and in 2010 and 2012, California Lawyer Magazine honored him with the “Lawyer of the Year” award. He was named “International Lawyer of the Year” by the California Bar International Section in 2020 and in the same year was named “Champion of Justice” by the National Association of Criminal Defense Attorneys. In his latest book, “You Might Go to Prison Even Though You're Innocent” he details the causes of wrongful convictions based on his experience of more than three decades as a criminal defense attorney and innocence organization director.  Justin took time to share his experience with us writing the book, over 30 years of legal work, and why everybody should care about wrongful convictions and the ramifications it has for our society. This is another episode you're not going to want to miss, so with that…let's bring it in!

Check out these highlights from this year's awesome event!!! 01:11 - Adam Driggers & Ty McBurnett from Hargrove Engineers & Constructors 14:38 - Dennis Rose, CEO at GIS Surveyors, Inc. 29:04 - Justin Brooks, Applied Geospatial Expert at Trimble Inc. 43:30 - Mario Montagna, Survey Technician & Navy Veteran 56:45 - Kevin Andrews, Director Land Products at Trimble Inc. 1:09:48 - Gavin Schrock, Consulting Editor and Land Surveyor & Jesse Huff, GM at Tersus GNSS Inc.  

Today we're talking to Andrew Corkin. Andrew is a producer who's body of work includes Martha Marcy May Marlene, the American remake of We Are What We Are, The Beach House (now streaming on Shudder) Alone With You, the feature debut of Emily Bennett and Justin Brooks, the Netfliux docuseries, Pepsi Where's my Jet, and many more titles. In addition to producing, Andrew is also a teacher who has taught at Emerson and The American Film Institute and goes out of his way to teach career lessons that are not typically taught in film school as evidenced by this conversation.Andrew delivers some of the most honest and thorough insights into what it means to be a producer that I think I've ever heard on this show. This is years worth of film school in a single hours so get ready to take notes. In this conversation Andrew and I discuss the keys to sustaining a long and successful career in film, the importance of mentorship and his experience within the horror genre. Here are some key takeaways from this conversation with Andrew Corkin.Heed the 80/20 Principle: Andrew pays a lot of mind to which directors he decides to work with, noting that it's a 3-5 year partnership and therefore a serious commitment. The balance he seeks in a director he's working with is someone with a strong vision but open to feedback. The ideal director has 80% of their vision realized and thought out, but remains open to 20% influence from collaborators. A director with too strong a vision is as difficult to work with as one whose vision isn't fleshed out enough. It's crucial to demonstrate a thorough vision while maintaining some fluidity to enable powerful collaborations.Show Don't Tell: When pitching Martha Marcy May Marlene with Director Sean Durkin, raising money was a challenge since at the time, Sean was a first time feature director. Andrew and Sean responded by creating a short proof of concept, showcasing the vision, tone, and nuance of the film they wanted to make. This approach was successful, helping them raise the funds not just by communicating the vision, but by demonstrating Sean's ability to deliver it as a director. A verbally articulated vision can only take you so far; producers need to see what you're capable of actually making if they're going to invest in you.Lean into mentorship. A common theme throughout Andrew's career has been mentorship and education. He not only seeks to learn from collaborators but will even choose specific collaborators to learn from. This learner's mindset can be rare in the film business which is rife with egos, but Andrew credits this mentality of continuous learning to his success and career sustainability and even after over a decade in the industry, he still constantly strives to learn more.SHOW NOTESMovies Mentioned: The Kid Stays in the Picture (Documentary about Robert Evans)Afterschool - Antonio CamposSimon Killer - Antonio CamposMartha Marcy May Marlene - Sean DurkinWe Are What We Are (Mexican Original) - Jorge Michel GrauWe Are What We Are (American Remake) - Jim MickleLet the Right One In (Swedish Original) - Tomas AlfredsonThe Babadook - Jennifer KentVigilante - Sarah Dagger-NixonClean Shaven - Lodge KerriganLe Samourai - Jean-Pierre MelvilleFollow Andrew Corkin at:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andrewdcorkin/X: https://twitter.com/andrewdcorkin?lang=enIMDB:

Justin Brooks will tell you that as the Founder of the California Innocence Project, he was just following his passion as a criminal justice attorney to exonerate those who were falsely accused and spending decades in prison. He may only have been in his twenties when he launched the California Innocence Project, but as of 2023, Justin has received exoneration for 40 such individuals and travels the world, helping launch Innocence Projects in other countries. It was also Justin who took a chance with Brian Banks and was instrumental in having Brian exonerated! If you think that heroes have gone the way of the dinosaur, you haven't met Justin Brooks!

Slick Willy 'Will Einfalt' and the 'Lock Smith' Cole Smithson bring on former Raiders employee and creator of UNLTV's Sports Betting Segment, Justin Brooks to break down Week 13 from a gamblers perspective. We throw out our hammer plays and discuss the Game of the Week and potential NFC Championship preview between the Eagles and 49ers. We fade the Betting Pros before throwing out our favorite favorites and upsets. We go over the many stayaways for this weekend too. We pick every Over/Under and then give out two parlays each and build the 4th & 32 parlay. We wrap up the show with the Pick 4 and the No Name Game. Thanks to Justin for coming on this is one of the best shows we've done. Hope y'all enjoy. Everyone remember to gamble responsibly. Look forward to more episodes coming soon. Thank you for listening, if you like the show check out our social media @4thand32podcast on Tik Tok, Instagram and Twitter. Check out our website 4thand32.com and please rate us, subscribe and share with your friends! Email us at 4thand32podcast@gmail.com.

The boys bring on new friend of the show Justin Brooks to talk about his favorite team the Las Vegas Raiders and his time spent working for the team. We ask him about his experience covering sports and interviewing athletes. Justin was a fantastic guest so shout out him and check him out on the gambling show this week as well. Look forward to more episodes coming soon. Thank you for listening, if you like the show check out our social media @4thand32podcast on Tik Tok, Instagram and Twitter. Check out our website 4thand32.com and please rate us, subscribe and share with your friends! Email us at 4thand32podcast@gmail.com.

If you were hoping to hear how Brian Banks overcame the adversity and punishment that was thrown at him in Part 1 of our interview, then here it is! You'll hear how Brian stayed ‘sane' despite his time behind the wall, his home life, that still felt like jail, while on parole, and the knowledge that he'd always live in a societal prison with a sex offender stamp on his record. That was until criminal defense lawyer and the Founding Director of the California Innocence Project, Justin Brooks, agreed to take Brian's case, despite the fact that he was already post parole, and you'll NEVER believe the role his accuser played in Brian's exoneration!

Justin Brooks is a Jackson, Tennessee native who came to Memphis in 2013 and now serves at Christian Brothers University as the Director of the Center for Community Engagement, where he also leads the annual Memphis Reads literacy program. On this episode of Faithfully Memphis, Justin talks with Emily Austin about going where God leads us, creating community, learning from our neighbors, and seeing the spark of the Divine in everyone we meet.

Yik Yak is a psuedoanonymous social media platform primarily focused on on-campus college students. Yik yak first launched in 2013 and at it's peak hit about 7M Monthly Active Users and about 2.5M daily active users, spending roughly 30 minutes per day on the app. They consequently raised north of $60M. But the app hit a ceiling with growth and in 2017, unfortunately, was sold to Square. The name and logo have since been purchased from Square in 2021.    Justin led product marketing at YikYak and was one of the first employees. Brooks is one of the co-founders, and has since gone on to build another startup, Switchyards, which is a neighborhood work club. Justin has gone on to lead Product Marketing at Discord. We talk about:  How Yik Yak got started  Building engaged communities on and off platform  Dealing with challenges like bullying and negative content  Difficulties of expanding markets  Building a great culture --- Where to find Brooks and Justin:  Brooks' LinkedIn Profile  Justin's LinkedIn Profile --- Where to find Patrick:  Patrick's LinkedIn Profile --- (3:12) How Yik Yak got started  (6:37) Driver of immediate growth and access to an immediate audience  (7:40) How the app quickly scaled  (9:28) Initial engagement metrics and awareness compared to Twitter, Instagram, and Snap  (13:31) Why copycat apps never hit it as big (16:30) Initial tools and guidance in building the right community (19:35) Honing in on authentic content (25:00) Sparking growth through onsite events through identifying campus influencers  (29:48) Why everyone loved the Yak on campus, developing new experiences, and hitting the tipping point before engagement starts to run on its own  (40:42) Addressing bullying, high school campuses, and the negativity of certain campuses  (44:23) Limited upside and not much incentive for allowing negative content to persist  (46:11) Marketing's role in driving growth and its limitations (48:37) The challenges of natural churn and turn over due to graduating seniors  (50:00) The shared feed across thousands of students loses its novelty over time  (51:19) How the college experience is a shared experience and the difficulties of expanding use cases beyond that  (55:41) Catching lightning in a bottle at that time  (56:55) Trying psuedoanonymity and micro communities (59:12) Looking back at the company culture                          

This month, the gals welcome Justin Brooks from the California Innocence Project to discuss the highs and lows of working to exonerate the innocent. Topics include bad eyewitness testimony, a park bathroom slaying, and a lying jailhouse informant. Get yourself an entire bottle of St. Innocent Winery's Pinot Blanc, prepare to rage, and tune in for Innocence Project.  For a full list of show sponsors, visit https://wineandcrimepodcast.com/sponsors

Justin Brooks is the author of You Might Go To Prison, Even Though You're Innocent. He is also the director of the California Innocence Project, which has freed 36 wrongly convicted people from over 570 years of wrongful imprisonment. But what sort of toll does that work take on the people who do it? And what do you learn along the way? This podcast is presented by New Thinking. For more information, please visit www.newthinking.com

Justin Brooks is a veteran lawyer, the founder of the California Innocence Project and the author of his new book "You might go to Prison even though you're Innocent." We discuss his early international life, his journey into law, the margins of error in the legal system, interrogation psychology, racial bias, plea bargains, some of his wrongful conviction cases and much more.

On previous episodes, Hunter spoke with Chris Fabricant and Daniel Medwed to discuss various aspects of the innocence movement. With Chris, they discussed the type of junk science that contributes to wrongful convictions. With Daniel, the discussed the unnecessary legal processes and hurdles that stand in the way of getting people out of prison once they are there. Today, Hunter sat down with another lawyer, author, and leader in the innocence movement, Justin Brooks, to discuss the many other things that contribute to sending people wrongfully to prison. As the founder and director of the California Innocence Project, Justin has seen it all, and today, he is here to share his experiences with you so you can understand how you might go to prison even though you're innocent.     Guests: Justin Brooks, Founder and Director of the California Innocence Project     Resources: Buy Justin's Book https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520386839/you-might-go-to-prison-even-though-youre-innocent John Stoll's Case https://californiainnocenceproject.org/read-their-stories/john-stoll/ California Innocence Project https://californiainnocenceproject.org/   Contact Hunter Parnell: Publicdefenseless@gmail.com  Instagram @PublicDefenselessPodcast Twitter                                                                 @PDefenselessPod www.publicdefenseless.com  Subscribe to the Patron www.patreon.com/PublicDefenselessPodcast Donate on PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=5KW7WMJWEXTAJ Donate on Stripe https://donate.stripe.com/7sI01tb2v3dwaM8cMN  

S. 14, Ep. 35 | The Rev. Dr. Christopher D. Girata leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Ezek. 34:17-31, Heb. 8:1-13, Luke 10:38-42. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 34 | The Rev. Kenneth H. Brannon leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Ezek. 18:1-4,19-32, Heb. 7:18-28, Luke 10:25-37. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 33 | The Rev. Mary Lessmann leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Ezek. 11:14-25, Heb. 7:1-17, Luke 10:17-24. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 32 | Dr. Tim Smith leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Ezek. 7:10-15, 23b-27, Heb. 6:13-20, Luke 10:1-17. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 31 | The Rev. Christian Basel leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Ezek. 4:1-17, Heb. 6:1-12, Luke 9:51-62. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 30 | The Rev. Robin Hinkle leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Ezek. 1:28-3:3, Heb. 4:14-5:6, Luke 9:28-36. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 29 | The Rev. Greg Pickens leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Ezek. 1:1-14, 24-28b, Heb. 2:5-18, Matt. 28:16-20. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 28 | The Rev. Dr. Andrew Grosso leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Baruch 3:24-37, James 5:13-18, Luke 12:22-31. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 27 | The Rev. Mary Lessmann leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Deut. 8:11-20, James 1:16-27, Luke 11:1-13. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 26 | The Rev. Kenneth H. Brannon leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Deut. 8:1-10, James 1:1-15, Luke 9:18-27. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 25 | The Rev. Dr. Christopher D. Girata leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Wisdom 16:15-17:1, Rom. 14:13-23, Luke 8:40-56. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 24 | Dr. Tim Smith leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Wisdom 14:27-15:3, Rom. 14:1-12, Luke 8:26-39. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 23 | The Rev. Christian Basel leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Wisdom 13:1-9, Rom. 13:1-14, Luke 8:16-25. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 22 | The Rev. Robin Hinkle leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Wisdom 10:1-4(5-12)13-21, Rom. 12:1-21, Luke 8:1-15. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 21 | The Rev. Greg Pickens leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Wisdom 9:1,7-18, Col. (3:18-4:1)2-18, Luke 7:36-50. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 20 | The Rev. Dr. Andrew Grosso leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Wisdom 6:12-23, Col. 3:1-11, Luke 7:1-17. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 19 | The Rev. Mary Lessmann leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Wisdom 5:9-23, Col. 2:8-23, Luke 6:39-49. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 18 | The Rev. Kenneth H. Brannon leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Wisdom 4:16-5:8, Col. 1:24-2:7, Luke 6:27-38. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 17 | The Rev. Dr. Christopher D. Girata leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Wisdom 3:1-9, Col. 1:15-23, Luke 6:12-26. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 16 | Dr. Tim Smith leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Wisdom 1:16-2:11,21-24, Col. 1:1-14, Luke 6:1-11. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 15 | The Rev. Christian Basel leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Dan. 6:1-15, 2 John 1-13, Luke 5:12-26. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 14 | The Rev. Robin Hinkle leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Dan. 5:13-30, 1 John 5:13-20(21), Luke 5:1-11. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 13 | The Rev. Greg Pickens leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Dan. 5:1-12, 1 John 5:1-12, Luke 4:38-44. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 12 | The Rev. Dr. Andrew Grosso leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Dan. 4:28-37, 1 John 4:7-21, Luke 4:31-37. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 11 | The Rev. Mary Lessmann leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Dan. 4:19-27, 1 John 3:19-4:6, Luke 4:14-30. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 10 | The Rev. Kenneth H. Brannon leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Dan. 3:1-18, 1 John 3:1-10, Luke 3:15-22. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 9 | The Rev. Dr. Christopher D. Girata leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Dan. 2:31-49, 1 John 2:18-29, Luke 3:1-14. Music by Justin Brooks

S. 14, Ep. 8 | Dr. Tim Smith leads meditation today. Daily Office readings for today: Dan. 2:17-30, 1 John 2:12-17, John 17:20-26. Music by Justin Brooks