Podcast appearances and mentions of Ken Murphy

Is California losing its status as a global innovation powerhouse? Join us for a compelling conversation with Dr. Ken Murphy as we explore the shifting dynamics of California's economic landscape. We question whether the iconic tech hub is maintaining its edge or if it's at risk of devolving into a neo-feudalist economy. While Silicon Valley continues to thrive, other regions like Los Angeles and Sacramento face significant hurdles. Dive deep into the challenges of remote work, high operational costs, and regulatory burdens that could threaten California's standing in high-tech industries.Together with Dr. Murphy, we explore potential solutions to these economic challenges, offering keen insights into how California can maintain its leadership in innovation. We discuss the importance of revising regulatory frameworks and introducing incentives that foster entrepreneurship. Our dialogue shines a light on the political establishment's current mindset, questioning whether businesses are seen as partners in growth or mere privileges. We also emphasize the need to support grassroots entrepreneurs who are shaping the future of California's economy from the ground up.Our discussion concludes with a closer look at California's demographic and social landscape, as we analyze high living costs, demographic shifts, and workforce participation trends. The enriching cultural diversity of the Golden State is highlighted as a unique asset, but we also ponder the impact of an aging population and economic disparities. With a focus on fostering growth and opportunity, our episode underscores the potential for societal shifts and policy reforms that could redefine California's future. Join us for an enlightening exploration of the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead for the Golden State.Support Our WorkThe Center for Demographics and Policy focuses on research and analysis of global, national, and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time. It involves Chapman students in demographic research under the supervision of the Center's senior staff.Students work with the Center's director and engage in research that will serve them well as they look to develop their careers in business, the social sciences, and the arts. Students also have access to our advisory board, which includes distinguished Chapman faculty and major demographic scholars from across the country and the world.For additional information, please contact Mahnaz Asghari, Associate Director for the Center for Demographics and Policy, at (714) 744-7635 or asghari@chapman.edu.Follow us on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-feudal-future-podcast/Tweet thoughts: @joelkotkin, @mtoplansky, #FeudalFuture #BeyondFeudalismLearn more about Joel's book 'The Coming of Neo-Feudalism': https://amzn.to/3a1VV87Sign Up For News & Alerts: http://joelkotkin.com/#subscribeThis show is presented by the Chapman Center for Demographics and Policy, which focuses on research and analysis of global, national and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time.

Tesco's recent earnings report reveals an ongoing path of growth. CEO, Ken Murphy, communicated to investors an understanding of the shifting consumer behaviour and market dynamics. Murphy elucidated, "Over the last two years, there's been a spike in own brand penetration as customers traded down to cope with the cost of living. Suppliers are coming back into the market to regain some lost volume. Consequently, volume on deal has increased as a percentage of total sales over the last 12 months. I anticipate this to persist for the coming year. The impact on market pricing will depend on several factors including commodity prices, energy, and wages."The report from Tesco's recent earnings call outlines a progression in sales, influenced by several factors such as inflation, consumer sentiment, and execution of business strategies. Tesco's strategies revolve significantly around product selection, execution, and customer value.According to the information conveyed in the earnings call, Tesco's approach to customer acquisition and retention strategies, pivoting on price transparency, has yielded advantageous results.Aligned with the company's volume growth and enhanced productivity, profitability progress was reported. Tesco's 'Save to Invest' initiative aims towards efficiency improvement within its stores and supply chain. This focus on productivity could possibly contribute to a moderate margin increase in the coming two to three years.During the earnings call, Tesco underlined the strong performance of its online business segment. Emphasizing the expansion of its digital order footprint and a judicious approach towards the economy of services like Whoosh were cited among the reasons.Another point surfaced during the call was Tesco's growing interest in retail media, seen as having potential for future value creation.Facing external influences pragmatically such as fluctuating energy prices and Brexit, Tesco's management team expressed assurance in their business direction and growth strategies. Their commitment to delivering value, quality service, and customer satisfaction remains steady.In conclusion, based on the information disclosed during the earnings call, Tesco's growth strategies seem to be effectively aligning with their ongoing business narrative. However, like any business, it faces its own set of challenges that could impact future profitability and growth. Tesco's future growth will inevitably be determined by its ability to navigate these and maintain the quality of its operations and services.TSCO Company info: https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/TSCO/profileFor more PSFK research : www.psfk.com This email has been published and shared for the purpose of business research and is not intended as investment advice. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theprompt.email

Bobby is joined by Susan Hayes Culleton of Hayes Culleton and Former Director General of the Law Society Ken Murphy to look at the business stories that are making the morning papers.

Bobby is joined by Caroline Murphy of the HR Suite and Ken Murphy, the Former Director General of the Law Society, to discuss the business stories circling today.

Joining Bobby to take a look at the business stories hitting the headlines is Ken Murphy, former director of the Law Society of Ireland and Valerie Cox, Journalist and Author.

On today's episode, Tesco's chief executive Ken Murphy says he believes we're past the peak in inflation, and has denied profiteering from higher food costs as quarterly sales rise.Ian King discusses all that with the head of UK equities at Investec Wealth and Investment, Guy Ellison.ITV confirms it's 'actively' looking into buying the production company behind Gogglebox.And Heineken, the world's second biggest brewer, credits a partnership with UEFA for helping to grow sales.

Bobby is joined by Susan Hayes Culleton of Hayes Culleton and the Positive Economist and also by Ken Murphy the former Director General of the Law Society to discuss the stories making the headlines.

On this week's episode, Eddy and Charlie sit down with the senior pastor at Cypress Church, Ken Murphy. He has, as Eddy and Charlie put it, "a seasoned veteran" within a ministry context and on this episode the wisdom that he shares does not fall short. The advice and life principles that he gives to help us become more effective ministers is inspiring. So grab a note pad and be ready to jot down some good one liners from this episode, enjoy! Have Questions you want answered or a praise you would like to share? You can contact us by email by emailing gooddayswithcharlieandeddy@gmail.com Hosted by: Eddy Shigley and Charlie Alcock Produced by: Tyler Sanders (@tylerwsanders) and The Called Collective (@thecalledcollective) Edited by: Noah Yearout (@noah_yearout) Graphics created by: Hannah Harris (@hannahrae.of.sunshine) The Called Collective seeks to equip the next generation of ministry leaders. We accomplish this by resourcing teens and pastors for the work of ministry. The Called Collective Social Network is designed for High School teens called to ministry in order for them to learn ministry skills, share in community with students across the world, and develop their call. Please check out the Called Collective. Website: thecalledcollective.org C2 Social Network: members.thecalledcollective.org Podcasts: Deep Grace - A Semiweekly podcast on a topic in worship, theology, faith, or scripture with professors and pastors. Every Monday, 1 hr typically. Listen now on Apple Podcasts or Spotify: https://linktr.ee/deepgracepodcast Modern Parables - A weekly podcast where four pastors create sermon illustrations from cultural topics. Every Tuesday, 30-1hr typically. Listen now on Apple Podcasts or Spotify: https://linktr.ee/modernparables Good Days with Eddy Shigley and Charlie Alcock - A weekly podcast where they will share a Ministry Principle and how it has played out in their years of ministry. Every Wednesday, 20-25 minutes typically. Listen now on Apple Podcasts or Spotify: https://linktr.ee/GoodDayswithEddyandCharlie Stories at Noon - A weekly podcast where a pastor sits down and shares a story of ministry life; a good, bad, or funny story. Every Thursday, 30 minutes typically. Listen now on Apple Podcasts or Spotify: https://linktr.ee/storiesatnoon Coffee and Calling - A weekly podcast where a pastor, missionary, professor, or student shares their calling story. Every Friday, 30-35 minutes typically. Listen now on Apple Podcasts or Spotify: https://linktr.ee/coffeeandcalling

Danny yarns to Link-Up Chairperson Uncle Ken Murphy, live from … Continued

Sandra and Ken Murphy faced one trial after another: their son was murdered, and later, Sandra was hit by an illness that caused her to become a double amputee and also to lose most of her fingers. Struggling to cope with the sadness and suffering, they went to their Father in Heaven for help. Ken and Sandra were not prepared for the abundant blessings and outpourings of love and support God sent their way.

Welcome to Episode 2 of Season 2 on the More with Murphy Podcast. Our guest today is Staff Sergeant Jason Eastman of the US Army, also known as host Ken Murphy's nephew. In this episode, Ken and Jason talk about everything from a 135-hour family road trip to Jason's various military tours overseas. Jason also gives us an inside look at what it's like to serve in our military, how to survive the threat of both the enemy and isolation, and what it's like coming home as a veteran. Find show notes and more at morewithmurphy.com. @kenwmurphy

Danny, Justin, and Blake discuss What If...? episode 2, the Top 5 sidekicks, and Titans season 3. Special guest Ken Murphy joins the team and we giveaway a gold box 3-day pass for Cape-Con 2021! We also give away a free year's subscription to Disney+ to one lucky winner to celebrate 1,000 followers!!

On today's episode, host Ken Murphy wraps up Season 1 of the More with Murphy Podcast with 8 lessons he learned from watching his son's basketball tournament. It's been a great season, and we can't wait to come back for Season 2! Click HERE to submit your guest recommendations, topic suggestions, questions, and MORE to help us craft Season 2 for YOU! Find show notes, past episodes, and more at morewithmurphy.com. @kenwmurphy

This session will be the first of a mini-series examining the first-hand accounts of clinicians at some of the most well-known major incidents in the past 20 years. We will start the series by looking at the London bombings from both my perspective and a paramedic Team Leader now Critical Care Paramedic Ken Murphy. We will examine from our anecdotal experience how the scene unfolded and how it became apparent that 3 other bombs had detonated in quick succession. We will walk through some of the thoughts, recollections and structural components and just how it felt to be part of the largest coordinated terrorist attack that the UK has ever seen. In the episode we examine: Our day up until that point The initial call to Kings Cross for a reported power surge The confirmation down in Aldgate East Arrival on scene and what met us The triage and extrication CSCATTT and closer look at the 3 Ts Transfer of patients to the Royal London Hospital Kings Cross – the casualty clearing station and transfer of patients I hope you enjoy this first hand account that examines the difficulties and realities of major incidents. To apply for the Medics Academy Fellowship please apply here quoting 'PHC' for Pre-Hospital Care to let the team know you'd want to work with the podcast team. https://www.medics.academy/courses/medics-academy-fellowship-programme-application You will acquire the digital skills to both create and harness cumulative attention to knowledge domains and speakers through the podcast platform and co-aligned spaces. As a Fellow you also gain access to Medics.Academy workshops, courses, resources, discounts and masters level accreditation. We are continuously developing the programme to make it a robust and exciting experience for those that are successful in joining. The Fellowship Programme is for a duration of 18 months and comprises three phases: · skill training and learning, · skill development · skill application The phases progress the fellow from a stage of independent working to small group and eventually large group production of a project. In each phase you will be mentored and guided by a specific individual within the company who has experience in producing aspects of the project. On average a fellow will spend 3-6 hours a week in producing the task and the timeframe for tasks will become more independently governed by the fellow as they progress into the next phases. This programme is ideal for individuals with other commitments as it provides a flexible working environment. As a Fellow you can enrol in the post graduate certification programme (PG Cert) in Clinical Practice, Management and Education. This programme is run by Medics.Academy and accredited by the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan) Medical School. The work you do as a Fellow will count towards the overall requirements of the PG Cert. For the joint Medics.Academy Fellowship Programme with postgraduate certificate we require the programme to be completed in 18 months with a potential for a six-month extension to complete programme assessments and elements.

In Episode 8 of the More with Murphy Podcast, host Ken Murphy and his wife Serena sit down with Dr. Diane Foley to talk about adolescent sexuality and gender identity issues. Find show notes and more at morewithmurphy.com. @kenwmurphy

The Wedding Community Podcast is excited to welcome Ken Murphy to our podcast. Ken started his business Amp Event Professionals at the age of 16. Ken goes above and beyond for every couple he books. On this episode we discuss what he is doing to WOW his clients, and the importance of going above and beyond for each client. We also get into how Ken runs his business of multipe DJ's. Are you looking to step up your game or grow your team in 2021? This is the episode for you! You can find Ken at: @AmpEventProfessionals, @djkenmurphy www.ampeventprofessionals.com See what a dance floor is like when Ken is the DJ: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8j2uJmd1V10&t=1s&ab_channel=BellaTiamoPhotography%26Videography Looking for a way to get more organized for 2021 and grow your team? We recommend 17hats. https://www.17hats.com/r/gspzsbzgzb​​.

Taranaki's Ken Murphy has gone from working on oil rigs to crafting game fishing lures in Bell Block.

Taranaki's Ken Murphy has gone from working on oil rigs to crafting game fishing lures in Bell Block.

Welcome to Episode 6 of More with Murphy. Today on the podcast, host Ken Murphy is joined by two very special guests - his parents, Jim and Martha Blackburn. Married 29 years ago on Valentine's Day, these two know what it's like to have loved and lost, experience the prolonged illness of a loved one, and to start over. Now, with Jim facing a recent cancer diagnosis himself, they're reflecting on their lives and embracing each day as it comes. Find show notes and more at morewithmurphy.com. @kenwmurphy

Ken Murphy, Director General of the Law Society, says that proposed new bank charges to solicitor/client accounts are unjust and should be withdrawn.

Tesco Christmas Q3 Results Join Andrew Grant and Darren A. Smith in the twelfth episode of Grocery Guru: Tesco Christmas Q3 Results – 80% of sales in large stores are through Clubcard. You Can Read the Full Tesco Christmas Results Episode Transcript Below: Darren A. Smith: Welcome to week 12 with The Grocery Group. It is Andrew Grant. Andrew, hello. How are you doing? Andrew Grant: Darren, good to see you again. How are you? Darren A. Smith: Hey, I’m all right. I’m all right. Lockdown, blah, vaccination, blah. We’re not going to talk about any of that, are we? Andrew Grant: No. No. It’s still the post-Christmas results season, and I thought today … I think it was yesterday, Tesco’s Christmas results statement was released. All very good stuff. Probably exactly what you would have expected. 8% like-for-like growth. People piling into Finest Christmas products. Lots and lots of online orders. So, I think the stuff we talked about last week in regard to Morrisons and Sainsbury’s. So yeah, a very, very good festive season for Tesco, but- Darren A. Smith: You’re talking about the Q3 statement for Christmas, aren’t you, the results for Tesco Group? Andrew Grant: That’s it. Yeah. Darren A. Smith: All right. All right. Andrew Grant: Inside that statement, not particularly hidden, but towards the end of that statement was a fascinating fact. They talked about the … And it’s very rare; actually, retailers disclose their loyalty information because it’s pretty sensitive stuff. So quite surprised that Ken Murphy actually said that in large stores, 80% of their sales at Christmas were Clubcard sales linked to people swiping their Clubcard at the checkout. That’s phenomenal. Darren A. Smith: That is high. So 8 in 10 pounds that are spent in Tesco is by someone who has a Clubcard, who’s swiped. Andrew Grant: In their larger stores, which you can understand. Because obviously in the Expresses, they’re much more transitory. Darren A. Smith: Yes. Andrew Grant: People dining in for a sandwich or a bottle of water are less likely either to have a Clubcard or to swipe it. But in their bigger stores, which is obviously the vast bulk of their volume, to have 8 out of 10 customers loyal, if you like. Loyal Clubcard shoppers. And what do you think’s driven that? I don’t think it was just the Christmas effect. I think it was something else. Darren A. Smith: What’s driven that? Andrew Grant: I don’t know if you’re a Tesco shopper if you’re a regular Tesco shopper. You should have noticed. Darren A. Smith: We’re more online, but then it still happens there. So I think because I’ve had a look at the Q3 statements. I knew what you were going to talk about. I think you’re going to say it’s promotions. Andrew Grant: Yeah. I think they’d been incredibly clever. I mean, most retailers with their loyalty promotions, they’re sort of second-best. They’re sort of add-ons and throw-ins. “Oh, use your loyalty card and get a minor promotion.” What Tesco, I think, have done very, very cleverly is taken their mainstream, high-hitting promotions and made them Clubcard-only. I mean, there are some fantastic Clubcard-only offers out there. And if you haven’t got a Clubcard, you’re wandering around a Tesco thinking, “I’m missing out on some fantastic deals here.” So probably, again, data they won’t share. They probably recruited a whole army of new Clubcard customers since they’ve started those promotions. Darren A. Smith: Well, I read the Q3 statement because I knew you were going to ask about it, and one of the things I read was that the … Let’s have a look. Clubcard penetration has gone up 10 points to over 80%, which ties in with what you said, and there are 2 million more active users. Wow. Andrew Grant: Ah, I missed that bit. I should have read a bit more closely. Right. So another- Darren A. Smith: I mean, that’s truly amazing. Andrew Grant: Absolutely. I mean, and I guess the two important points out of that for our dear listeners and viewers here is those Clubcard promotions, if you want to promote with Tesco going forward, then the biggest and beefiest promotions are going to be those Clubcard ones. If you’re not all over Clubcard loyalty data, if you’re not buying it of Dunnhumby, you’re going to have another arm sort of tied behind your back when it comes to trading with Tesco. So suppliers are going to be encouraged, I guess, to spend more and more on shopper data. Darren A. Smith: Yeah, and understand it, and learn from it, and evaluate. Does the buy two, get third free work? I mean, my experience of working with a lot of clients and a lot of suppliers over the last 10 years is, they don’t all have … Actually, I’m going to go as far. I’ll say most don’t have a return on investment from the amount they spend on promotions. They don’t say, “I spend £1, I got back £1.25.” Now, this is a whole new level of complexity, which is going to make it even harder but absolutely essential. Andrew Grant: Yeah. Absolutely. Secondly, with we said that 80% figure, which is phenomenal, Tesco are now literally almost owning their shoppers. There is the old industry adage that Tesco with its Clubcard knows better than your GP when you’re going to die. Yeah, because no. They know your postcode, they know your lifestyle, they know exactly what your diet is. Darren A. Smith: Yes. Yes. Andrew Grant: I’m sure we all go to the doctors and don’t actually quite tell them how much we exactly eat. Eat and drink, and particularly how much we drink. Tesco knows exactly how much you drink when you put those seven bottles of cheap red plunk in your basket every week. They see it. Darren A. Smith: Well, it’s very true, because you get the GP questionnaire. How many units of alcohol? You think, “Is a pint just one unit?” Only one. Andrew Grant: No. Darren A. Smith: I’m going to share a couple of other facts that amaze me in here. You mentioned the like-for-like growth of Tesco, 8%. Booker with 15%, which I thought was damn pretty good. Andrew Grant: Well, considering restaurants and hospitality are shut, that is pretty good. Darren A. Smith: Yeah. So, that one amazed me. And then just a couple of other stats. Over Christmas, 7 million orders, 400 million items. Wow. And Tesco are looking after, supporting 786,000 vulnerable shoppers. I mean, some big numbers there. Some really big numbers. Andrew Grant: No, I think as we’ve said before, the supermarkets that are clear winners out of this nasty virus crisis we’ve had, they’ve been doing the right thing. Was it Morrisons announced yesterday, they’re going to be the first supermarket to pay £10 an hour? Darren A. Smith: Oh, are they? I didn’t read that. Andrew Grant: Yeah. Darren A. Smith: Oh, okay, I was going to just say something else. They pay £10 an hour. Yeah. Okay. Andrew Grant: I’m going to be applying, Darren. So, it could be the last one of these. But yeah, they’re firing on all cylinders. Just about all the supermarkets firing on all cylinders at the moment. But also, I think, tend to do the right thing as well. Darren A. Smith: Certainly seems that way. I’ve got one more stat before we wrap up. The other one I saw was that we’ve got +80% increase in online sales, which equated to another billion pounds worth of online sales over the Q3, which I think was 19 weeks at Tesco. A billion pounds worth of online sales additional. Andrew Grant: Well, I think we said at the very, very first one of these, where I trapped you into working out what UFC was, yeah. Probably their biggest challenge now is, how do they cope with that probably unstoppable growth of online? Are there going to be enough vans to go on the roads to deliver this stuff? Where I live, constantly all you see is white vans delivering Amazon, DPD, food, you name it. That growth is phenomenal, and whether they can keep up with it, and manage to pick it, and make money doing it. Because as we’ve said before, the grocers have to some extent been lucky for the last 60 years. They’ve persuaded us to be our own pickers and deliverers, and we’re now turning our backs on that. Darren A. Smith: They certainly have. So I think where that leads me to is the new battleground maybe moves away from pricing to data, to insight. Understanding our shoppers, but not just regurgitating the Nielsen, the Kantar, the IRI data. Actually turn it into something that says, “There’s £7 million worth of opportunity in the category if we do these three things. One on promotion, one on decision hierarchy, and one on availability.” Fantastic. That’s got to be the new battleground. Andrew Grant: Yeah. Price is always going to be there, and as a supplier, these retailers are going to knock seven bells out of you on price. Of course they will, because they’re still operating on tiny, tiny margins. But yeah, if you can use insight to drive profitable volume, even if you’re making very, very small margins yourself doing it, then that’s the way to grow and survive. Darren A. Smith: Okay. All right. Well, thank you, Andrew. We will see you next week for week 13, and let’s what happens in the world of grocery. Andrew Grant: Lucky 13. Darren A. Smith: Lucky 13. You take care. Andrew Grant: Okay. Take care. Bye-bye. For further tips and information, you can take a look at our Ultimate Guide to Category Management and our Category Management YouTube Channel. Also, check out our award-winning blog to see more Category Management tips and articles.

Tesco Christmas Q3 Results Join Andrew Grant and Darren A. Smith in the twelfth episode of Grocery Guru: Tesco Christmas Q3 Results – 80% of sales in large stores are through Clubcard. You Can Read the Full Tesco Christmas Results Episode Transcript Below: Darren A. Smith: Welcome to week 12 with The Grocery Group. It is Andrew Grant. Andrew, hello. How are you doing? Andrew Grant: Darren, good to see you again. How are you? Darren A. Smith: Hey, I’m all right. I’m all right. Lockdown, blah, vaccination, blah. We’re not going to talk about any of that, are we? Andrew Grant: No. No. It’s still the post-Christmas results season, and I thought today … I think it was yesterday, Tesco’s Christmas results statement was released. All very good stuff. Probably exactly what you would have expected. 8% like-for-like growth. People piling into Finest Christmas products. Lots and lots of online orders. So, I think the stuff we talked about last week in regard to Morrisons and Sainsbury’s. So yeah, a very, very good festive season for Tesco, but- Darren A. Smith: You’re talking about the Q3 statement for Christmas, aren’t you, the results for Tesco Group? Andrew Grant: That’s it. Yeah. Darren A. Smith: All right. All right. Andrew Grant: Inside that statement, not particularly hidden, but towards the end of that statement was a fascinating fact. They talked about the … And it’s very rare; actually, retailers disclose their loyalty information because it’s pretty sensitive stuff. So quite surprised that Ken Murphy actually said that in large stores, 80% of their sales at Christmas were Clubcard sales linked to people swiping their Clubcard at the checkout. That’s phenomenal. Darren A. Smith: That is high. So 8 in 10 pounds that are spent in Tesco is by someone who has a Clubcard, who’s swiped. Andrew Grant: In their larger stores, which you can understand. Because obviously in the Expresses, they’re much more transitory. Darren A. Smith: Yes. Andrew Grant: People dining in for a sandwich or a bottle of water are less likely either to have a Clubcard or to swipe it. But in their bigger stores, which is obviously the vast bulk of their volume, to have 8 out of 10 customers loyal, if you like. Loyal Clubcard shoppers. And what do you think’s driven that? I don’t think it was just the Christmas effect. I think it was something else. Darren A. Smith: What’s driven that? Andrew Grant: I don’t know if you’re a Tesco shopper if you’re a regular Tesco shopper. You should have noticed. Darren A. Smith: We’re more online, but then it still happens there. So I think because I’ve had a look at the Q3 statements. I knew what you were go

It's Episode 4 of the More with Murphy podcast, and today host Ken Murphy is joined by his wife Serena Murphy and athlete, author, and motivational speaker, Maurice Clarett. From reigning as a national champion and professional athlete on the football field to sitting behind bars, Maurice learned that work ethic and discipline can be applied just as effectively to one's personal life as they can in sports. Today, he's sharing his rise to the top, his fall from grace, and how he picked himself up to rise again, but this time, he's bringing others with him. His courage to not shy away from his past mistakes is what makes him a true inspiration, and one worth listening to. Find show notes and more at morewithmurphy.com. @mauriceclarett @kenwmurphy

On the third episode of More with Murphy, host Ken Murphy sits down with financial guru and author, Joe Sangl. A leading teacher in the financial world and founder of I Was Broke. Now I'm Not., Joe is passionate about helping people accomplish far more than they ever thought possible with their personal finances. Today, he's helping us learn how financial freedom is possible. Find show notes and more at morewithmurphy.com. @joesangl @kenwmurphy

On the first ever More with Murphy podcast, host Ken Murphy is joined by his wife Serena Murphy, and Davey and Kristi Blackburn. After experiencing horrific trauma and pain, both Davey and Kristi have worked to find healing, hope, and redemption. From pain to purpose with a dash of parenting thrown in, their story is proof that Nothing is Wasted. Find show notes and more at morewithmurphy.com. @daveyblackburn @kristi.blackburn.niw @kenwmurphy

Pastor Ken Murphy is the lead pastor of Cypress Church, which has an unwavering commitment to reach people for Christ. We sat down tonight to record #Unscripted and talk about his new podcast More with Murphy which is coming very soon. There you will find additional teaching beyond his Sunday teaching at cypresschurch.tv. We cover several key topics and I cannot say enough how honored I am to have a man and Pastor with his wisdom share with me tonight. Incredible lessons and wisdom in this episode.

Alexa and Ryan have a convention preview for the show happening this coming weekend in Missouri with the promoter of the show, Ken Murphy. You'll enjoy the banter, as always. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

I have a great talk with the Volleyball Head Coach Ken Murphy, we talk about his tenure at NAU and what accomplishments he has. We also talk about the past few years, what teams are coming to the Lumberjack Classic this year and next, plus a lot more!

Ken Murphy is the owner of Amp Event Professionals in Chicago. In this episode, we discuss how to set clear and specific goals so you can achieve results, the importance of branding yourself with professionalism in everything that you do, and more! Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/cFjONRrm1b0 Other topics include…  How Ken designed a custom welcome gift for clients Importance of mentors in your life Why it’s critical to have quick responses to clients Creating an excellent website Professional photos for your online presence  Sending out review links Speaking with a smile on your face   Connect with Ken Murphy online  https://ampeventprofessionals.com/ https://www.facebook.com/AmpEventProfessionals/ https://www.youtube.com/user/AMPDJServices/videos https://www.instagram.com/ampeventprofessionals/ https://www.facebook.com/ken.k.murphy   Join the conversation in the Private Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/proweddingdj/ Free Guides and Resources Two easy ways to download FREE Wedding DJ action guides: https://weddingdjschool.com/podcast --or-- Text WEDDINGDJ to 44222 to let us know your best email address to send the action guide PDF Listen and Subscribe on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wedding-dj-school-podcast/id1459630309 Listen and Subscribe on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/21EjKAOuPvql90EubJ24Ly?si=1yd_SjlARTmq9zbhZam-Iw Watch and Subscribe on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6yxxd0Sdso_c9SVLwKP9og

In 1961, Goya's famous portrait of the Duke of Wellington went missing from London's National Gallery. The case went unsolved for four years before someone unexpectedly came forward to confess to the heist. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe one of the greatest art thefts in British history and the surprising twists that followed. We'll also discover Seward's real folly and puzzle over a man's motherhood. Intro: One of the desks on the U.S. Senate floor is full of candy. Astronaut John Young smuggled a corned beef sandwich into space. The following list of "Sasha Spottings" comes from Brandi Sweet, caretaker of Bella, Ojo, Schatzi, Babu, and Atte: Episode 9 Episode 46 Episode 63 Episode 114 Episode 139 Episode 144 Episode 146 ("mentioned as purring but I couldn't hear her") Episode 148 Episode 156 Episode 164 Episode 168 Episode 173 Episode 183 Episode 201 Episode 207 Episode 215 Sources for our feature on Kempton Bunton and Goya's Portrait of the Duke of Wellington: Alan Hirsch, The Duke of Wellington, Kidnapped!, 2016. Simon Mackenzie, "Criminal and Victim Profiles in Art Theft: Motive, Opportunity and Repeat Victimisation," Art Antiquity and Law 10:4 (November 2005), 353-370. Melvin E. DeGraw, "Art Theft in Perspective," International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 31:1 (1987), 1-10. Richard LeBlanc, "Thief-Proofing Our Art Museums: Security Expensive? ... Not the Morning After," UNESCO Courier 18:10 (November 1965), 4-6, 10-17 "Hugh Courts' Papers Relating to the Trial of Kempton Bunton," National Gallery (accessed Nov. 17, 2019). "The National Gallery: The Missing Masterpiece," Royal Society (accessed Nov. 17, 2019). James Whitfield, "The Duke Disappears" History Today 61:8 (August 2011), 43-49. "Thefts From Museums," Burlington Magazine 109:767 (February 1967), 55-56. Noah Charney, "The Wackiest Art Heist Ever," Salon, Nov. 15, 2015. "Spectre of Goya: Letters to the Editor," Times, Oct. 31, 2019, 28. "'The Thieves Vanished Into the Rio Carnival Crowds' - The 10 Most Audacious Art Heists in History," Telegraph.co.uk, Jan. 26, 2018. Adrian Lee, "Britain's Most Bizarre Art Heist," Daily Express, April 16, 2016, 37. Alan Travis, "Revealed: 1961 Goya 'Theft' From National Gallery Was a Family Affair," Guardian, Nov. 30, 2012. "A Blizzard and a Blaze," [Newcastle-upon-Tyne] Evening Chronicle, Dec. 31, 2011, 10. Noah Charney, "Art Thieves No Longer Oddballs," [Christchurch, New Zealand] Press, Sept. 2, 2011. Sandy Nairne, "From National Gallery to Dr No's lair," Guardian, Aug. 6, 2011, 14. Sandy Nairne, "How Goya's Duke of Wellington Was Stolen," Guardian, Aug. 5, 2011. "Hero or Villain?: Geordie's Bizarre Crime of Conscience," [Newcastle-upon-Tyne] Evening Chronicle, June 30, 2010, 10. David Lee, "It's a Steal: Why Art Remains a Favourite Among Thieves," Times, May 22, 2010, 21. Chris Cobb, "Stolen Masterpieces," Ottawa Citizen, Jan. 11, 2009, B.1. "Goya Thief Sent for Trial," Times, Aug. 18, 2001, 25. Peter Lennon and Edward Pilkington, "Files Reveal Innocent Man Was Jailed for Stealing Goya Painting From the National Gallery in 1961," Guardian, Jan. 13, 1996, 3. Paul Hoffman, "Psst! Wanna Buy a Hot Rembrandt?", New York Times, June 1, 1975. "Stolen Wellington by Goya Rehung in London Gallery," New York Times, Jan. 12, 1966. W. Granger Blair, "Briton Acquitted of Stealing Goya; But Admitted Thief Is Guilty of Taking the Frame," New York Times, Nov. 17, 1965. Clyde H. Farnsworth, "Ransom Asked for Goya Stolen in '61," New York Times, Dec. 31, 1964. "Work Said to Be Uninsured," New York Times, Feb. 18, 1964. "'No Questions' Deal Is Offered for Goya," New York Times, Jan. 8, 1964. "Scotland Yard to Examine Alleged Ashes of Painting," New York Times, Jan. 2, 1964. "Greatest Heists in Art History," BBC News, Aug. 23, 2004. "Portrait of the Duke of Wellington," Paintings in Movies (accessed 11/17/2019). Jillian Elizabeth Seaton, "Touching the Void: The Museological Implications of Theft on Public Art Collections," dissertation, University of Edinburgh, 2014. County Cork's Algiers Inn, from listener Ken Murphy. Listener mail: The Algiers Inn. Barry Roche, "Pirate Raid That Stunned Nation," Sun, Jan. 10, 2003, 8. Wikipedia, "Alaska Purchase" (accessed Nov. 22, 2019). Jesse Greenspan, "Why the Purchase of Alaska Was Far From 'Folly,'" History.com, March 30, 2017. "Purchase of Alaska, 1867," Office of the Historian, U.S. Department of State (accessed Nov. 22, 2019). "History of the Bureau of Diplomatic Security of the United States Department of State," U.S. Department of State, October 2011 (page xxiii). Ralph E. Weber, "Seward's Other Folly: America's First Encrypted Cable," Studies in Intelligence 36 (1992), 105-109. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Jesse Schlaud. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Ken Murphy,DG of the Law Society,Jennifer Bray, Irish Times Political Reporter,Adrian Weckler, Technology Editor Irish and Sunday Independent, Aisling Meehan, Farmer, Solicitor & Tax Consultant, Donnacha O'Beachain Professor in International Relations, DCU.

On this episode of Big Lee's World Podcast, I have one of my Cape Championship Wrestling business partners and friend, Ken Murphy. We talk about the history of Cape Championship Wrestling, Cape Comic Con, the Upcoming Cape Fear Con and much more. Thanks for all the support! Please share and subscribe to Big Lee's World Podcast!!!

Enjoy the interview the guys had with San Francisco 49ers defensive tackle and former Notre Dame DT, Ian Williams! Plus, a few fun calls with Ken Murphy, Dave Brooks, Jason from the ND Michigan fan club and more!

  In May 1840 London was scandalized by the murder of Lord William Russell, who'd been found in his bed with his throat cut. The evidence seemed to point to an intruder, but suspicion soon fell on Russell's valet. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow the investigation and trial, and the late revelation that decided the case. We'll also marvel at Ireland's greenery and puzzle over a foiled kidnapping. Intro: Marshal Ney directed his own execution. Lewis Carroll invented an alphabet he could write in the dark. Sources for our feature on the murder of Lord William Russell: Yseult Bridges, Two Studies in Crime, 1959. Claire Harman, Murder by the Book: The Crime That Shocked Dickens's London, 2019. Thomas Dunphy and Thomas J. Cummins, Remarkable Trials of All Countries, 1870. J.E. Latton Pickering, Report of the Trial of Courvoisier for the Murder of Lord William Russell, June 1840, 1918. William Harrison Ainsworth, Jack Sheppard: A Romance, 1839. "Remarkable Cases of Circumstantial Evidence," in Norman Wise Sibley, Criminal Appeal and Evidence, 1908. Samuel Warren, "The Mystery of Murder, and Its Defence," in Miscellanies, Critical, Imaginative, and Juridical, 1855, 237-271. "Trial, Confession, and Execution of Courvoisier for the Murder of Lord Wm. Russell: Memoir of F.B. Courvoisier, Lord W. Russell's Valet [broadside]," 1840. "Russell, Lord William (1767-1840)," in D.R. Fisher, ed., The History of Parliament: The House of Commons 1820-1832, 2009. "The Practice of Advocacy: Mr. Charles Phillips, and His Defence of Courvoisier," Littell's Living Age 25:313 (May 18, 1850), 289-311. "English Causes Celebres," Legal News 14:39 (Sept. 26, 1891), 310-311. O'Neill Ryan, "The Courvoisier Case," Washington University Law Review 12:1 (January 1926), 39-46. Michael Asimow, "When the Lawyer Knows the Client Is Guilty: Legal Ethics, and Popular Culture," Law Society of Upper Canada 6th Colloquium, University of Toronto Faculty of Law 10 (2006). J.B. Atlay, "Famous Trials: The Queen Against Courvoisier," Cornhill Magazine 2:11 (May 1897), 604-616. Paul Bergman, "Rumpole's Ethics," Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law 1:2 (April 2012), 117-124. Abigail Droge, "'Always Called Jack': A Brief History of the Transferable Skill," Victorian Periodicals Review 50:1 (Spring 2017) 39-65, 266. Albert D. Pionke, "Navigating 'Those Terrible Meshes of the Law': Legal Realism in Anthony Trollope's Orley Farm and The Eustace Diamonds," ELH: Journal of English Literary History 77:1 (2010), 129-157. Matthew S. Buckley, "Sensations of Celebrity: Jack Sheppard and the Mass Audience," Victorian Studies 44:3 (2002), 423-463. Elizabeth Stearns, "A 'Darling of the Mob': The Antidisciplinarity of the Jack Sheppard Texts," Victorian Literature and Culture 41:3 (2013), 435-461. Ellen L. O'Brien, "'Every Man Who Is Hanged Leaves a Poem': Criminal Poets in Victorian Street Ballads," Victorian Poetry 39:2 (Summer 2001), 319-342. Matthew Buckley, "Sensations of Celebrity: Jack Sheppard and the Mass Audience," Victorian Studies 44:3 (Spring 2002), 423-463. "This Day's Examination of the Valet for the Murder of Lord William Russell, M.P.," 1840, English Crime and Execution Broadsides, Harvard Digital Collections. Peter Dean, "Death by Servant," Daily Mail, May 18, 2019, 12. Robert Douglas-Fairhurst, "The Victorian Melodrama That Led to Murder and Mayhem," Spectator, Nov. 10, 2018. Hannah Rosefield, "The Strange Victorian Murder of Lord William Russell," New Statesman, Oct. 31, 2018. "Look Death in the Face," [Liverpool] Daily Post, Sept. 1, 2018, 12. Alexandra Mullen, "Bloody-Minded Victorians," Wall Street Journal, July 26, 2013. Dalya Alberge, "Vital Clue Ignored for 50 Years," Independent, Dec. 9, 2012. "Murder of Lord William Russell -- Confession of the Murderer," Sydney Herald, Oct. 20, 1840, 3. William Makepeace Thackeray, "Going to See a Man Hanged," Fraser's Magazine 128:22 (August 1840), 150-158. "Murder of Lord William Russell," New-Orleans Commercial Bulletin, June 16, 1840. "Further Evidence Concerning the Murder of Lord William Russell," Spectator, May 23, 1840, 7. "Francois Benjamin Courvoisier: Killing: Murder," Proceedings of the Old Bailey, June 15, 1840 (accessed Aug. 4, 2019). Annalisa Quinn, "Could A Novel Lead Someone To Kill? 'Murder By The Book' Explores The Notion," National Public Radio, March 27, 2019. Listener mail: "Local Elections Results," Irish Times, Aug. 17, 2019. Wikipedia, "List of Political Parties in the Republic of Ireland," (accessed Aug. 8, 2019). Wikipedia, "List of Political Parties in the United States" (accessed Aug. 9, 2019). Wikipedia, "United States Marijuana Party" (accessed Aug. 9, 2019). Wikipedia, "United States Congress" (accessed Aug. 8, 2019). Justin McCurry, "South Korea Mulls Ending Arcane Age System to Match Rest of World," Guardian, June 2, 2019. James Griffiths and Yoonjung Seo, "In South Korea, You're a 1-Year-Old the Day You're Born. Some Want to Change That," CNN, June 3, 2019. Beatrice Christofaro, "In South Korea's Unique Aging System, Some Babies Turn 2 Years Old the Day After They Were Born. A Bill Is Trying to Change That," Insider, Jun. 3, 2019. "Life Term in Murder Contested; Culture Cited on Age," KDKA Pittsburgh, Aug. 7, 2019. James Halpin, "Killer Claims Ignorance of Korean Age Custom," Citizens' Voice, Aug. 8, 2019. James Halpin, "Killer Blames Culture Quirk for Age Miscalculation," Citizens' Voice, Aug. 7, 2019. Wikipedia, "National Assembly (South Korea)" (accessed Aug. 11, 2019). Penelope's drawing: This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Ken Murphy. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Today's episode is short, like the last one - about 3 minutes, and is related to the last one! Join me as we go behind the scenes with solo practice dentist, Dr. Ken Murphy of Atlanta, GA, to discuss what we did to manipulate his marketing to stimulate his incredible recent growth in his practice using Jerry Jones Direct's proprietary direct response methods. His success is incredible!Support the show (https://jerryjonesdirect.com)

Today's episode is short - about 5 minutes. Yet, super powerful. Join me as we go behind the scenes with solo dentist, Dr. Ken Murphy of Atlanta, GA, to discuss his phenomenal  recent growth he attributes to marketing his practice using Jerry Jones Direct's proprietary direct response methods. Ken's practice is NOT one running on roller skates, nor is Ken open 7 days a week. He has maintained his hours, his sanity and his chosen lifestyle in spite of incredible competition in the BIG CITY of Hotlanta. And perhaps most important, Ken knows precisely what he wants and he knew to get it, he'd need a hand. And in doing so, he got out of his own way and let it take shape with a team he trusted.You can learn more about Ken here, at his website: https://www.drkenmurphy.com/, which incidentally, is a by-product of JJD's Digital Division (info @ https://jerryjonesdirect.com/digital). His plan, developed and executed by the team here at JJD, leverages targeted, proven direct mail to attract new patients, another plan for direct mail to retain existing patients (see https://jerryjonesdirect.com/patient-mail for a free sample), leveraging newspapers and more -- has all lead to an incredible success for Ken - freedom, and more money! What's more, Ken's team has recently just experience 100% CONVERSION RATE of callers to new patients! Support the show (https://jerryjonesdirect.com)

NOLA Famous host Tatum Gardner and Terrance Osborne sit down with Rick Dobbs and Ken Murphy to discuss their new Coffee Table book - Local Spirit - Neighborhood Bars of Orleans Parish. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Jon Goff of Altius Space Machines joins me to talk about how he got to where he is today and what’s ahead for Altius—including satellite servicing with Bulldog, propellant depots, cryo couplers, and wet labs. This episode of Main Engine Cut Off is brought to you by 31 executive producers—Kris, Pat, Matt, Jorge, Brad, Ryan, Jamison, Nadim, Peter, Donald, Lee, Jasper, Chris, Warren, Bob, Brian, Russell, John, Moritz, Tyler, Joel, Jan, David, Grant, Barbara, and six anonymous—and 161 other supporters on Patreon. Jonathan A. Goff (@rocketrepreneur) | Twitter Selenian Boondocks | Random Musings from the Warped Minds of Jonathan Goff, Ken Murphy, John Hare, and Kirk Sorensen Jonathan Goff | Selenian Boondocks Altius Space Machines, Inc. AltiusSpaceMachines (@AltiusSpace) | Twitter Cryo Coupler SBIR Phase II Win » Altius Space Machines STARPOST Email your thoughts and comments to anthony@mainenginecutoff.com Follow @WeHaveMECO Listen to MECO Headlines Join the Off-Nominal Discord Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Pocket Casts, Spotify, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn or elsewhere Subscribe to the Main Engine Cut Off Newsletter Buy shirts and Rocket Socks from the Main Engine Cut Off Shop Support Main Engine Cut Off on Patreon

As Mattress Firm enters a new era, what will happen? Steve Stagner is back as CEO, while Ken Murphy is out. Parent company Steinhoff is embroiled in an accounting irregularities scandal and analyst are making predictions about the largest specialty bedding retailer's future.

In this episode of Legal Matters, Francesca Comyn is joined by the director general of the Law Society Ken Murphy and Sunday Business Post Political Correspondent Hugh O'Connell. They review some of the key issues in justice in 2017, a year in which the rough and tumble of policing took out a Garda commissioner and a Tánaiste and an expected exodus of blue-chip solicitors from London to Dublin never materialised. And amid controversy over insurance costs, Murphy points the finger directly at the insurance industry.

Ken Murphy, His commitment to firefighter development and responding to emergency events, including the devastating earthquake in Christchurch, has earned him the highest honor an Australian firefighter can receive. Karen Sander, Presenter and passion for Ageing Fearlessly and educating others to live a full life. www.ageingfearlessly.com www.facebook.com/karensanderauthor

Maureen Stepp interviews serial entrepreneur Mike Lowe who is a business partner with Ken Murphy and together they began the Glenwood Adventure Company in Glenwood Springs. Mike also teaches at both Yampah Mountain High School and Colorado Mountain College and is supporting the proposed incubator/co-working center in Glenwood.

Stream This Podcast Episode 6: F is For Family @StreamThisPod Stream This Podcast is brought to you by Social Magazine (http://socialmagazine.la/) and Universal Monsters Universe(http://universalmonstersuniverse.com/) Social Magazine @SocialMagLa http://universalmonstersuniverse.com/ Beware of Spoilers! We will be discussing all aspects of F is For Family Stream This Podcast Gang @Johnlor85 @ReggieManteIII @Stevezie @xpressingit Show Notes 0:00 Introductions and Salutations 3:13 Biscotti's stage debut 5:14 Universal Monsters Universe 5:45 Whatcha Reading? 9:47 DC Rebirth 12:03 F is For Family, let's discuss 13:04 Season 1 Ketchup 18:08 The Bleeding in Sweden 21:42 What a man does? 23:07 Ken Murphy's spotlight 24:03 Bob Pogo 26:28 Family Centric Episodes 28:01 90's Saturday Morning Cartoons 29:00 No Cutaway Jokes 30:25 Flake/Bojack Crossover 32:05 The Ridge on Amazon Prime 33:12 Sue 35:09 4 to 5 36:35 Animated Balls 41:29 Frank is complicated guy 41:55 Final Arc: The Strike 44:55 Murphy's Vs The Bully 46:40 Second Tier Characters 48:10 How well can this show do outside of the US? 49:00 Stream Ratings

In this podcast Roger Malina discusses lying machines with Judge John Marshall and Ken Murphy. Judge John Marshall explains the theory of cyber ethics and talks about the expansion of machines and the overlap that is growing into the legal systems. Judge John Marshall also discusses with Ken Murphy the creation and advancement of space law.

In this podcast Roger Malina discusses space with Ken Murphy and Judge John Marshall. Ken Murphy explains cislunar space and the advancements that will come with progression inside cislunar space. Ken Murphy and Judge John Marshall also discuss the legal and beneficial aspects of shipping moon dirt to Earth for agricultural advancements.

Ken Murphy talks about Reputation in Chapel on Wednesday, October 7th, 2015

Ken Murphy talks about Reputation in Chapel on Wednesday, October 7th, 2015

For centuries, May 1 brought chaos to New York, as most tenants had to move on the same day, clogging the streets with harried people and all their belongings. In this episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll review the colorful history of "Moving Day" and wonder how it lasted through two centuries. We'll also recount some surprising escapes from sinking ships and puzzle over a burglar's ingenuity. Sources for our feature on Moving Day, New York City's historic custom of changing residence on May 1: Kenneth A. Scherzer, The Unbounded Community: Neighborhood Life and Social Structure in New York City, 1830-1875, 1992. Elizabeth Blackmar, Manhattan for Rent, 1785-1850, 1991. William Shepard Walsh, Curiosities of Popular Customs ... Illustrated, 1897. "Expressmen and Cartmen's Charges -- The Laws Relative Thereto," New York Times, April 14, 1870. "Rich Are Homeless This Moving Day," New York Times, Oct. 1, 1919. "Rain Adds to Gloom of City Moving Day," New York Times, Oct. 2, 1919. "May 1 Moving Rush a Thing of the Past," New York Times, May 2, 1922. In 1890 the New York Times published a list of the maximum prices that city ordinances permitted cartmen to charge: Sources for our feature on oddities in maritime disasters: "Andrea Doria Tragedy Recalled by the Survivors," Associated Press, July 24, 1981. "A Remarkable Maritime Disaster," Scientific American, Nov. 24, 1888. "A Remarkable Collision," New Zealand Herald, July 26, 1884. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Ken Murphy. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and all contributions are greatly appreciated. You can change or cancel your pledge at any time, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation via the Donate button in the sidebar of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. And you can finally follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Thanks for listening!

Reverend Ken Murphy talks on Freedom in Chapel on Wednesday, February 4th, 2015

Reverend Ken Murphy talks on Freedom in Chapel on Wednesday, February 4th, 2015

20140924pm Chapel, Ken Murphy, Ignite by Kingswood University

20140924 Chapel, Ken Murphy, Ignite by Kingswood University

20140923 Chapel, Ken Murphy, Ignite by Kingswood University

20140923pm Chapel, Ken Murphy, Ignite by Kingswood University

Ken Murphy, FEMA R10 Regional Administrator delivers the keynote address.

Republic Episode 9. Dale Whitt is interviewed by the Department of Homeland Security, and we learn that the petitions for his referendum were destroyed in the fire. Ken Murphy and his son face a more serious challenge to Kenny's health, and look for help.

Republic: Episode 5. Ken Murphy testifies before Congress, while the workers in Highview force their way back into the plant, only to be confronted by a new crisis.

Republic: Episode 3. In the aftermath of a terrorist attack, troops respond in Arlington. Ken Murphy attempts to get his unit activated, and struggles with the health of his son.

Republic: A domestic terrorist attack evokes a violent and oppressive response from the U.S. government... a labor dispute ends in violence ... a young boy lies dying of a rare disease with no hope in sight. When the conflict focuses on a small town in West Virginia, Ken Murphy, Iraq veterans and Lieutenant Colonel in the West Virginia National Guard, must ind a way to protect his family and community in a world turned upside down. In a future America terrifying to behold, Republic evokes the specter of civil war in a world that is simultaneously familiar and changed beyond recognition.