Podcast appearances and mentions of keith bullock

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the Tennessee Titans to the table for discussion.

On April 30 1992, chaos ruled in Los Angeles, California. The verdict had just been read in the case of the police officers accused of beating Rodney King and all were acquitted. Angry mobs looted and set fire to buildings. What other big events were making headlines on the same day as this significant event? _________________ SOURCES “Advertisement: Brandywine Hundred (Pg. 36).” The News Journal (Wilmington, Delaware), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. Associated Press. “Motive Still Unknown In Woman's Murder.” The Lincoln Star (Lincoln, Nebraska), December 16, 1991. www.newspapers.com. Bloom, Elizabeth. “Oltman, Girlfriend Plotted Murder, Jury Told.” The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. Brunswick, Mark. “Body Found, and a Mom's Plea Is Finally Believed.” Star Tribune (Minneapolis, Minnesota), June 28, 1991. www.newspapers.com. Davis, Amy. “Men Charged in Slaying of Sheffield Woman Plead Innocent.” The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa), December 24, 1991. www.newspapers.com. Denzel, Stephanie. “Keith Bullock.” National Registry of Exonerations. Accessed August 16, 2022. https://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Pages/casedetail.aspx?caseid=3068#:~:text=On%20December%2028%2C%201990%2C%2029,her%20apartment%20in%20Hennepin%2C%20Minnesota. “Exxon Exec May Have Been Kidnapped.” Longview Daily News (Longview, Washington), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. Grow, Doug. “Sure She Had Troubles--but Julie Also Had Triumphs.” Star Tribune (Minneapolis, Minnesota), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. Heim, Kyle. “Victim's Neighbors Shocked by Sheffield Murder-For-Hire Case.” The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa), December 11, 1991. www.newspapers.com. History.com Editors. “Los Angeles Riots.” History.com. A&E Television Networks, April 18, 2017. https://www.history.com/topics/1990s/the-los-angeles-riots. Iowa Department of Corrections, May 11, 2022. https://doc.iowa.gov/. Klobuchar, Jim. “Some Question How Double-Jeopardy Case Played Out.” Star Tribune (Minneapolis, Minnesota), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. “Marian J Atkinson (1922-1991) .” Find a Grave. Accessed August 16, 2022. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/203760233/marian-j-atkinson. PAUL ZOSS, Magistrate Judge. “Foell v. Mathes.” Legal research tools from Casetext, February 6, 2004. https://casetext.com/case/foell-v-mathes. Pedota, Chris. “NJ Exxon Executive Sidney Reso Was Kidnapped in His Driveway in 1992.” NorthJersey.com, April 29, 2022. https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/local/2022/04/28/exxon-sidney-reso-nj-kidnapping-arthur-seale-documentary/9556502002/. Serrano, Richard A., and Tracy Wilkinson. “All 4 In King Beating Acquitted.” The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. SOUND SOURCES Al Jolson. “I'll Say She Does.” www.pixabay.com/music. Lucille Hegamin and The Dixie Daisies. “Cold Winter Blues.” www.pixabay.com/music. Sophie Tucker. “Reuben Rag.” www.pixabay.com/music.

Tennessee Titans punter Brett Kern joined 3HL to recap the 2nd place finish that he, Brent, Slay, and Keith Bullock had in the morning session of the 104.5 The Zone Golf Classic See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tennessee Titans punter Brett Kern joined 3HL to recap the 2nd place finish that he, Brent, Slay, and Keith Bullock had in the morning session of the 104.5 The Zone Golf Classic See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Assessing the Titans options to either trade for a Veteran QB or draft a QB, With former Titan player such as Derrick Mason and Keith Bullock giving up on Tannehill, what do current players think of him? ESPN's Keyshawn Johnson gets the last laugh on Tannehill, and phone/text lines

Former Titans LB Keith Bullock

Former Titans LB Keith Bullock

Today we talk to Keith Bullock from Twin Catering About his time in the military, and his experience with gang culture within the system.  Is there a chance for the new NFAC? And is Kanye West Decision to run for president  strategically calculated or just dumb? We find out that Tomato Sauce and Vinegar are excellent tools in a chefs arsenal. With Alstallio, Erica, Nigel Campbell, And Simon Johnson

Shawn Thomas and William Chiarucci talk to Don Povia and NFL alumni Keith Bulluck of The Outside Game. Shawn, Will, Don and Keith talk about the start of The Outside Game how Keith Bullock got involved with The Outside Game. The group also discusses how Keith Bulluck found his love for football, The Last Dance documentary, what The Outside Game has planned in the future and much more. Visit www.theoutsidegame.com and follow The Outside Game on social media: (@Theoutsidegame), along with Don (@DPHHR on IG and @HHReynolds on Twitter) and Keith (@Keithbulluck53 on IG and @kbull53 on Twitter) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pastor Keith Bullock, Student Pastor at Paris First Assembly, shares an encouraging word with Believers Fellowship about living "A No Limit Life." --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/believersfellowshipag/support

Today’s episode in our series Researching College Options focuses on a trend in college enrollment that you might have missed entirely. But if you have a son at home, it might be of particular interest to you--especially if your son is in the early days of high school (or even younger!).  1. A Quick Historical Look at Men in College Let’s look back for a moment at the history of male students in U.S. colleges. We wrote about this back in our first book, How To Find the Right College: A Workbook for Parents of High School Students, when we discussed the very real college option for your teenager of attending a single-sex institution vs. a coeducational institution. Here is what we said then:  Colleges and universities that were started in America’s earliest days were all institutions for men. They were all single-sex institutions then. Seven of the eight well-known Ivy League institutions served only male students when they were founded in the 1600s and 1700s: the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Dartmouth, Brown, Princeton, Harvard, and Yale. Among the Ivies, only Cornell, the youngest of the Ivies, was founded as a co-educational university, which took as its mission from its first day to enroll both men and women.  As time went on, many Ivies created a “sister” school for women: the University of Pennsylvania had its College for Women, Columbia had Barnard, Brown had Pembroke, and Harvard had Radcliffe. Of these, only Barnard remains. The tradition of single-sex colleges is particularly strong in the Northeast, perhaps because that is where so many of our country’s oldest higher education institutions are located. In addition to Barnard, women’s colleges in the Northeast include Bryn Mawr College, Mount Holyoke College, Simmons College, Smith College, and Wellesley College. But there are well-known women’s colleges located in other regions of the U.S. as well—like Mills College and Scripps College in California, Stephens College in Missouri, Hollins University and Mary Baldwin College in Virginia, Saint Mary’s College (the sister school of the University of Notre Dame) in Indiana, and Agnes Scott College and Spelman College in Georgia. Spelman has the distinction of also being an excellent HBCU. Interestingly and for whatever reason (probably rooted in financial issues), some of these women’s colleges now allow men to enroll in their graduate programs only, thus maintaining the traditional women’s college atmosphere for their undergraduate residential students. Today, there are just over 40 women’s colleges in the U.S. Oddly, only a handful of men’s colleges remain, perhaps partly because now there are actually more women than men going to college. The men’s college you have most likely heard of is Morehouse College, which is an academically rigorous HBCU located in Georgia and which is the men’s counterpart to Spelman. Morehouse has a roster of famous alumni, ranging from Martin Luther King, Jr., to Samuel L. Jackson and Spike Lee. Here are two more appealing men’s colleges: Hampden-Sydney College, which was founded in 1775 in Virginia and has a long and fascinating history (Patrick Henry and James Madison were among its first Trustees); and Wabash College, which is located in Indiana and was cited in the book Colleges That Change Lives as an institution that is successful in creating engaged students, who become leaders in their chosen fields. While most single-sex institutions have opened their doors to the opposite sex over the years and especially in the past 50 years, those that remain carry on a tradition that their graduates wholeheartedly support. Some of their graduates--and indeed their families--believe that students can focus better on their studies when they are not being distracted by social interactions with the opposite sex in the classroom. Some of their graduates believe that students will develop a stronger sense of community and camaraderie with their classmates in single-sex institutions. Some of their graduates appreciate the histories and philosophies of these institutions--especially perhaps graduates of women’s colleges who feel that they are better supported as young women and are encouraged to set and pursue whatever education and career goals they can imagine for themselves. Clearly, there are great reasons for your teenager to choose to apply to and attend a single-sex institution, as we have said before, but there are also great reasons for your teenager to choose a coeducational institution. What is happening now, however, is that some coeducational institutions--institutions that some students chose to attend precisely because they were coeducational--are losing their balance between male and female students in a way that no one would have predicted 40 years ago. Let’s look at why. 2. Male College Enrollment Today  In a very interesting August article, which you should read in its entirety in The Hechinger Report (which also appeared in The Atlantic), reporter Jon Marcus gave us these facts and figures: Where men once went to college in proportions far higher than women--58 percent to 42 percent as recently as the 1970s--the ratio has now almost exactly reversed. This fall, women will comprise more than 56 percent of students on campuses nationwide, according to the U.S. Department of Education. Some 2.2 million fewer men than women will be enrolled in college this year. And the trend shows no sign of abating. By 2026, the department estimates, 57 percent of college students will be women. . . . Reeling from a years-long decline in overall enrollment, colleges and universities nationwide are vying for all the students they can get, and suddenly paying new attention to bolstering the number of men who apply. (quoted from the article) At this point, I think we might say either “You’ve come a long way, baby” to any young women in the audience or “Where will it end?” Of course, for many years, we lived in a world where more males than females went to college, so is it a problem if those figures are now reversed? Maybe not, unless you have a son at home, and you are wondering if this trend will affect him--either positively or negatively--as he looks toward college and his future. 3. Is College Too Late To Fix This? The Hechinger Report article goes on to explain some likely causes for the state of male college enrollment. Marcus reports: Though advocates complain that few in higher education are doing enough to keep those men who do get there from leaving, there’s consensus that men’s reluctance to enroll in the first place isn’t necessarily the colleges’ fault. The problem has its origins as early as primary school, only to be fueled later on by economic forces that discourage men from believing a degree is worth the time and money. “It’s funny that it’s the colleges that are finally seeing this issue and trying to resolve it,” said Patrick Maloney, president of the Nativity School, a Jesuit Catholic middle school in the central Massachusetts city of Worcester that tries to aim low-income boys toward college. That’s because, by the time students reach college age, Maloney said, “It’s way too late. You’ve already lost them. Maybe [admissions officers] should be going into middle schools and [should] start talking to fifth-graders about the benefits of college education.” Or even earlier than that. The “anti-school, anti-education sentiment” in boys has roots in kindergarten, when they’re slower to learn to read than girls, said Jim Shelley, manager of the Men’s Resource Center at Lakeland Community College in Ohio. Girls at the primary and secondary level worldwide far outperform boys in reading, according to the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development. That disparity continues until, “by eighth or ninth grade, boys have lost interest,” Shelley said. (quoted from the article) All this is likely true, but none of it accounts for the decline in male college enrollment. Why? Because I believe all of this was true 40 years ago when there were more male than female students in colleges. With that said, we will, nonetheless, underline the importance of not waiting till high school to engage actively about college-going with any younger children you have at home. For many students in high schools my nonprofit organization has evaluated, it is clear that they gave up on the goal of pursuing a college education much earlier, just as the article says. I believe that this is especially--and unfortunately--true for low-income students in urban school districts. And here are some additional issues that are concerning if you have a son at home, according to this article: Men who do enroll in college, at whatever age, are more likely than women to drop out, and they graduate at lower rates, the Education Department reports. That’s one thing universities and colleges can address directly, but generally don’t, Shelley, [manager of the Men’s Resource Center at Lakeland Community College], said. Through 21 years running one of the few campus support centers exclusively for men, he said, “I’ve thought it can only get better. But it just has gone nowhere. Not only are there not programs like ours that are supportive of male students, but at most college campuses the attitude is that men are the problem versus men have problems, too. . . .” Meanwhile, boys in many American communities don’t see male role models who have been to college and succeeded, said Keith Bullock at Kentucky’s Berea College (56 percent female). Bullock is coordinator of programs to support male students, many of them from Appalachia. “They don’t have those examples of doctors and lawyers and professionals.” . . . The male students under his care are black, white and Hispanic, Bullock said, and they all face similar pressures. He escorts them to the counseling and advising offices and texts them every day to make sure they get to class on time and know when tests are scheduled. “My guys,” he calls them. He also works with them on study habits and time management. “It’s very challenging. It’s very emotional. Sometimes I’m hugging them up and there’s times when I feel I have to curse them out.” (quoted from the article) 4. What Does This Mean for You?  So, if you have a son at home, perhaps The Hechinger Report article has given you some new perspectives and some new facts to think with. But there is also some information here for those of you with a daughter at home. As we said in our new book, How To Explore Your College Options: A Workbook for High School Students, the gender breakdown on a college campus is one thing prospective applicants might want to consider. And now that we know that male students are sometimes in shorter supply than you might have expected, I am glad that we included a question about gender breakdown on the College Profile Worksheet. We give the Worksheet to students to complete for colleges they are interested in applying to (it is found at the end of our book). Here is some of what we wrote in the new book: If you look at the enrollment statistics for many colleges, you will notice that some are split pretty evenly between male and female students (say, 46 percent vs. 54 percent), while others are way out of balance (say, 30 percent vs. 70 percent). Sometimes colleges that are out of balance can be explained by their history (for example, they were once women’s colleges) or by the types of majors they are best known for (given that some majors, unfortunately, continue to attract more students of one gender). If you want a college to reflect the general undergraduate college student population, it is interesting to note that enrollment figures overall in the fall of 2014 showed that 56 percent of undergraduate students were female. So, if a college is better balanced than that (in other words, closer to 50–50), it might well be working hard to achieve that balance.   Let’s look at a few examples. Carleton College (a great private liberal arts college in Northfield, Minnesota) is 53 percent female and 47 percent male. Carleton is working at it, we would say. Oddly enough, the gigantic University of Minnesota (the excellent public flagship university in the Twin Cities) gets even closer--at 51 percent female and 49 percent male. Not too far away, the Milwaukee School of Engineering (a Wisconsin college that specializes in engineering and technical subjects, though not exclusively) posts a 24 percent female and 76 percent male enrollment--for perhaps obvious reasons. So, if gender balance at a college is important to your teenager, you all should check it out for each college on your teenager’s list. If you have never thought about it, you should think about it now. By the way, as we said in our new book, “we have not yet seen data reported and presented across colleges on enrollment of students with gender identities other than male and female. However, if you are looking for a college that is particularly accepting of more diverse gender identities, that is a topic that can and should be pursued by looking further on the college’s website and by calling the Admission Office and asking about relevant data and policies.” Find our books on Amazon! How To Find the Right College: A Workbook for Parents of High School Students (available as a Kindle ebook and in paperback) How To Explore Your College Options: A Workbook for High School Students (available in paperback) Ask your questions or share your feedback by... Leaving a comment on the show notes for this episode at http://usacollegechat.org/episode136 Calling us at (516) 900-6922 to record a question on our USACollegeChat voicemail if you want us to answer your question live on our podcast Connect with us through... Subscribing to our podcast on Google Play Music, iTunes, Stitcher, or TuneIn Liking us on Facebook or following us on Twitter Reviewing parent materials we have available at www.policystudies.org Inquiring about our consulting services if you need individualized help Reading Regina's blog, Parent Chat with Regina

This week, Chef talks with former NFL linebacker Keith Bullock about football, food, family, and even a little Vegas! Keith, drafted 30th overall in the 2000 NFL Draft by the Tennessee Titans, was a middle linebacker for the team for ten years and finished his career with the New York Giants. After spending his first two […] The post Duffified Live: Former NFL LB Keith Bulluck appeared first on Radio Influence.

This show is a big one! Tonight we have three great guests. First we have Chad Flatt of the Pro Wrestling Weekly Podcast and owner of Heroes and Legends Collectibles. Chad comes on and talks about Professional Wrestling, his business of selling collectibles, and the growth of conventions like Comicon. We then have on Mr. Monday Night himself, Keith Bullock. Keith is a legendary ten year Tennessee Titan. He gives us some insight on how he got his nickname. He tells us about some of the highlights of his playing career, and how he keeps himself busy in retirement. We end Keith's interview with a word association game with some of the biggest names from the Tennessee Titans. Our last guest for tonight is local athlete, Seth Carlisle. Seth plays Football and Basketball for Macon County Highschool. Seth has been the starting Quarterback for Macon County since his Freshman year. Seth is also the recipient of two Tennessee Titan TitanUp player of the week awards. He talks about his career so far, and what we can expect to see going forward. This is the last episode before we take a break because, Lucas's wife is HAVING A BABY NEXT WEEK! Dustin also has some exciting news as he starts work for local radio channel 102.1 doing a weekly Sports Radio Talkshow starting Wednesday 11-16-16. Go check him out and tell your friends! This is a long one but a good one. Hope you enjoy!   #OneLaneRoadPodcast, #OLRPodcast, #Titans, #Tennessee, #ChadFlatt, #HeroesandLegends, #WWE, #ProWrestlingWeekly, #TheFansPodcast, #WrestleCade, #KeithBulluck, #MrMondayNight, #TitanUp, #Trump, #Election2016, #SethCarlisle, #MaconCountyTigers, #MCHS, #podernfamily, #StephCurry, #Analytics, #AndrewMeadows

BIG Week 11 episode as Nando Di Fino from the Fantasy Sports Network drops by to talk Peyton Manning, Fantasy Playoffs and the state of DFS (not to mention the We Say Game). PLUS special guest, former Titans Linebacker Keith Bullock drops in to say hey. Check out his show on No Bull with Keith Bullock on FNTSY.Follow the guys on Twitter @IsItTheWelsh and @BogmanSportsSubscribe to the show on iTunes NOW! If you enjoy what we do here at ITL, please consider rating and reviewing our show on iTunes. We'll make sure to give you a shout out on the podcast!