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Join Alex as he interviews two former Nuclear Nukes, Justin Clark and Ken Reed, to discuss the best tricks, tips, and techniques on #equipment reliability.
Ken Reed, who played bass on Kelly Clarkson‘s chemistry summer residency in 2023, joins us on the podcast this week! He shares stories about having to learn over 70 songs for Vegas, filming the shows on his GoPro, how drummer Lester Estelle was an inspiration for him, and much more!Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/MissIndepodcastBuy merch from our new merch storeFollow us!Facebook | Twitter/X | InstagramFind more at missindepodcast.com
Ken Reed starts off this episode by announcing that he is retiring from League of Fans after 13 and 1/2 years serving as Sports Policy Director. In this episode, Ken is joined by League of Fans Founder Ralph Nader. They talk about the history of League of Fans and the reason it was created. They then move into a discussion of a variety of contemporary sports issues that League of Fans has been working on in recent years. Ken and Ralph end by talking about the need for sports fans and athletes to get involved in the sports reform movement and be activists and change agents on issues important to them, whether that be at the local, state or national level. As athletes, fans, and other sports stakeholders who see the value in sports, and what they can be at their best, we need to continually fight for justice, fair play, equal opportunity, safety, and civil rights in sports; and against win-at-all-costs (WAAC) and profit-at-all-costs (PAAC) mentalities and policies.
On episode 010 of Mountain State Views, host Steven Allen Adams sits down with all four Republican candidates for Secretary of State of West Virginia to discuss their plans and priorities for the office that manages elections, business registrations, charities, and filings from the Governor's Office. Adams talked with former House Minority Leader Doug Skaff, former lawmakers and county commissioner Ken Reed, Putnam County Clerk Brian Wood, and Economic Development Authority Executive Director Kris Warner, the brother of current Secretary of State Mac Warner.Mountain State Views is sponsored by Ogden Newspapers - the publisher of 10 daily and weekly newspapers in West Virginia with more than 100 publications across the United States.Follow Steven Allen Adams on Twitter (X)Follow Steven Allen Adams on Facebook
Former All-American basketball player, Olympian, Rhodes Scholar and United States Congressman Tom McMillen chats with League of Fans' sports policy director Ken Reed in this episode. The two talk about Tom's decision to delay his NBA career by accepting a Rhodes Scholarship to attend Oxford University. The discussion then turns to the state of college athletics today, given the pressures of NIL, the transfer portal, sports gambling and huge media contracts. Reed switches the topic to the poor state of physical fitness our young people are experiencing today. McMillen provides great perspective on this issue given his long involvement with the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports (now called the President's Council on Fitness, Sports and Nutrition). Other topics include the "Jungle of Youth Sports," as McMillen has called them, the profit-at-all-costs nature of sports in this country; why we use taxpayer money to fund new sports palaces for wealthy owners, instead of funding programs that create broad-based sports participation in this country; the lack of a national sports commission or sports ministry in the United States; and why our National Governing Bodies (NGBs) for sports don't -- or can't -- fulfill their mandate to promote "sports for all" in America.
On 580 Live With Dave Allen from the Par Mar Stores Studio, more fallout from the Huggins comments, plus it's the home opener for the Dirty Birds, State Senator and candidate for Attorney General Ryan Weld, Secretary of State candidate Ken Reed and your calls and texts. 580 Live With Dave Allen is brought to you by Thornhill Auto Group.
On a relatively lighter note, we welcome national baseball writer for the New York Times, Tyler Kepner, to talk about issues in the sports world in general but more specifically about his latest book “The Grandest Stage: A History Of The World Series.” Also joining the conversation will be friend of the program, Ken Reed, policy director of League of Fans, whose book “How to Save Sports: A Game Plan” has been updated. Plus, Ralph pays tribute to the late activist and entertainer, Harry Belafonte and has some choice words for Bernie Sanders' early endorsement of Joe Biden's 2024 presidential campaign.Tyler Kepner is national baseball writer for the New York Times, where he has covered every World Series Game of the last two decades. He's not just a sports reporter, he's a sports historian. He is the author of K: A History Of Baseball In Ten Pitches, and The Grandest Stage: A History Of The World Series.Certainly, it's the apex of the season— the thing that every fan ultimately looks forward to. The World Series as an event has had some challenges—certainly the Super Bowl has overtaken it in terms of eyeballs. But that's just one game. The World Series is a weeklong event. It's always fascinating to me the history behind it, the way it's managed within the games, the way certain players respond to that spotlight, the way momentum can turn so quickly.Tyler Kepner, author of "The Grandest Stage: A History of the World Series"Dr. Ken Reed is Sports Policy Director for the League of Fans and the author of How We Can Save Sports: A Game Plan, Ego vs. Soul in Sports: Essays on Sport at Its Best and Worst, and The Sports Reformers: Working to Make the World of Sports a Better Place. Ken's writing has been highly praised by legendary sports writers Robert Lipsyte and Frank Deford, and he is a long-time sports marketing consultant, sports studies instructor, sports issues analyst, columnist, and author.Some people ask me “Why do you hate sports?” or “Why are you so angry about sports?” Ironically, I'm probably one of the most passionate people there are about sports. But I think if you love sports, you have to be angry at some of these issues that we've talked about. I always go back to a RFK quote that I love— “The sharpest criticism often goes hand in hand with the deepest idealism and love of country.” And I think that applies to me with sports, and that's why we do what we do at League of Fans.Ken Reed policy director "League of Fans"Harry Belafonte was a great entertainer and a great social activist for justice, civil rights, and African Americans. He grew up in the Caribbean, and he never faltered. He never was co-opted. He never put ambition before his candid statements, again and again, on the violations on the civil rights of people who were powerless.Ralph NaderI think it was a strategic mistake. [Bernie Sanders] endorsed [Joe Biden] without any conditions. He didn't get any commitments from Joe Biden for his endorsement. And because of his leadership role among progressive politicians, he's undermined progressive legislators from holding out and pulling Biden and the corporate Democrats more into progressive territory. I was shocked.Ralph NaderIn Case You Haven't Heard with Francesco DeSantis1. Who is behind the recent campaign to deregulate child labor? A new Washington Post report finds that a Florida based right-wing think tank called the Foundation for Government Accountability, and its lobbying arm the Opportunity Solutions Project, have been the prime movers behind the laws passed in Arkansas and Iowa, as well as efforts to do the same in Minnesota, Ohio, and Georgia. This campaign goes beyond the pale even for some traditional conservative groups. Randy Zook, president of the Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce, said in an interview that his state's law was “a solution looking for a problem.”2. From the Intercept: The war in Yemen appears to be winding down, as Saudi Arabia and the Iranian-backed Houthi rebels have agreed to a long-term ceasefire brokered by China. Trita Parsi, executive vice president of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, weighed in, saying “Biden promised to end the war in Yemen. Two years into his presidency, China may have delivered on that promise.” This breakthrough comes amid a broader Saudi-Iranian rapprochement – also driven by China – which has taken on the role of peacemaker both in the Middle East and in Ukraine in the absence of strong peace leadership from the US. Rep. Ro Khanna tweeted “It's past time for Saudis to end their brutal eight-year war and blockade on Yemen, as I've advocated for years. This will create the opportunity for the Yemeni people to decide their own political future.”3. Arizona activist Kai Newkirk reports that “By an overwhelming vote, the Arizona Democratic Party...passed a resolution calling on Democrats nationwide — from grassroots activists to party leaders — to pledge to support the winner of the Democratic primary to replace Kyrsten Sinema.” Moreover, Jezebel reports that a new Public Policy Polling survey shows that Ruben Gallego would pull 42 percent of the vote, in a three-way race, with election-denying Republican Kari Lake drawing 35 percent, and Sinema just 14 percent. Sinema also lags behind Gallego in terms of fundraising, bringing in just $2.1 million in the first quarter compared to Gallego's $3.7 million, with just 0.3 percent of her donations were from small dollar donors, per NBC News.4. From Reuters: Reinvigorated with new funding from the Inflation Reduction Act, the IRS was able to provide live support to 87% of customer calls this tax season, up from just 15% last year. The average time on hold decreased from 27 minutes to just four.5. A new article in the American Prospect covers the insidious new ways corporations are surveilling and targeting low-income consumers enrolled in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, better known as SNAP. Since the pandemic, the Department of Agriculture has allowed SNAP recipients to order groceries online, but have not erected sufficient data privacy protections. The Center for Digital Democracy, which has monitored the program, finds that the lack of oversight results in this data being exploited by predatory advertisers hawking junk food and even financial products like payday loans.6. Socialist Seattle City Councilor Kshama Sawant announced via Twitter that Seattle has passed her bill to cap late rent fees at $10 per month. The national standard late rent fee is between 5 and 10 percent, meaning this could save renters a considerable chunk of change.7. From Rolling Stone: The film How to Blow Up a Pipeline, adapted from the book of the same name, is causing quite a stir among law enforcement. At least 23 separate federal and sate entities, including the FBI, have sent out at least 35 warnings about the film, which is a work of fiction. The film also holds a 95 percent fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes.8. The Lever reports that on Monday, Former Speaker Nancy Pelosi received an award from the American Hospital Association or AHA, for “her incredible efforts in advancing health care.” The Lever alleges that she received this award for “blocking consideration of Medicare for All or any other major reforms to the insurance-based health care system.” The AHA, a top lobbying group for hospitals, raised $129 million in 2021 and represents large hospital chains like CommonSpirit Health, Ascension, and Tenet Healthcare.9. The Louisville Courier-Journal reports that Myles Cosgrove, the police officer who killed Breonna Taylor by mistake in a no-knock search, has been rehired by the Carroll County Sheriff's Department, about one hour northeast of Louisville. Cosgrove was fired by the Louisville Metro Police Department in January 2021.10.The Pentagon has requested an additional $36 million to fund research and treatment for “Havana Syndrome,” per the Intercept. Many doubt the very existence of Havana Syndrome, especially since a US Intelligence assessment in March found that the symptoms were “not caused by [an] energy weapon or foreign adversary,” as had long been alleged.11. According to the Washington Post, The brand-new Smithsonian American Women's History Museum announced last month that Nancy Yao will serve as its founding director. Yao currently runs the New York City-based Museum of Chinese in America and has been sued multiple times for wrongful termination, retaliation against whistleblowers, and protecting sexual harassers.12. Greenpeace USA announced that they have won the Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation, or SLAPP case, that they've been embroiled in. The suit was brought against Greenpeace by a Canadian logging company, who sued for $100 million dollars Canadian, in an attempt to “silence and bankrupt” the organization. Greenpeace added that they are “now able to turn our attention to what lays ahead in this continued fight: We can't allow corporate polluters to stand in the way of climate justice by manipulating our legal system and our democracy.” Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe
Today - Sun writer and editor Kevin Simpson is talking to author Ken Reed, a Colorado native whose book "How We Can Save Sports: A Game Plan" has just been re-released in paperback. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Learn about the 3 Sisters Marathon, hiking North Sister, Middle Sister and South Sister in 24 hours with experienced athletes Dave Rasca, Jon Rasca, Joe Rasca and Ken Reed.
Watch as Ken Reed and Emily Pritt discuss the Investigation and RCA Best Practices Track at the 2022 Global TapRooT® Summit. Registration is OPEN: 2022 Global TapRooT® Summit May 2-6 in Knoxville, TN https://www.taproot.com/summit TapRooT® Root Cause Analysis is the world's leading systematic root cause analysis process, training, and software
Dr. Ken Reed is Sports Policy Director for the League of Fans and the author of How We Can Save Sports: A Game Plan and Ego vs. Soul in Sports: Essays on Sport at Its Best and Worst. His latest book is The Sports Reformers: Working to Make the World of Sports a Better Place. He is a long-time sports marketing consultant, sports studies instructor, sports issues analyst, columnist and author. As an adjunct faculty member at several institutions, Reed has taught a variety of sports studies courses, including Contemporary Sports Issues, History of Sports, Sports Marketing and Communication, Sports Ethics, Sports Governance, Sports Sociology, and Sports Management. Reed has long been a strong advocate for quality physical education and sports programs for all students, not just elite athletes. He created the Center for the Advancement of Physical Education (CAPE) for PE4life, a non-profit organization dedicated to making quality daily physical education available to all students, K-12. He has delivered a variety of professional development seminars to educators on how physical education, sports, and other forms of physical activity can improve academic performance, decrease behavioral problems and enhance student wellness. Reed also has served as an executive board member and faculty fellow for the National Institute for Sports Reform, as well as on the board of directors for Positive Coaching, a non-profit whose mission is to promote positive attitudes and behaviors in youth sports. In addition, Reed has served as an advisory board member for Metropolitan State University of Denver's Sports Industry Operations program. In addition to How We Can Save Sports: A Game Plan Reed has published a sports novel targeting girls, 10-14, called Sara's Big Challenge. The book's overarching theme is the importance of being true to yourself. He also has published a book on Phil Lawler, the “father of the new physical education,” entitled Game Changer: Phil Lawler's Wellness-Based Physical Education. Reed has been a regular sports issues columnist for several sports magazines and a freelance contributor to multiple publications, including the New York Times and the Chicago Tribune. He currently blogs on sports issues for the Huffington Post. Reed holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Denver (marketing/finance), a master's degree in management from Colorado State University (concentration in athletic administration), and a doctorate in sport administration (emphasis in sport policy) from the University of Northern Colorado. Reed lettered in baseball and basketball at the University of Denver and has worn many hats in the world of sports, including coach, referee, scout, administrator, event planner, marketing and communications consultant, strategic planner and sports talk show host. His contact information can be found here: https://www.leagueoffans.org/about-us/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tim-rice4/support
Michelle Wishoun and Ken Reed discuss our various on-site course options to help you determine the best TapRooT® training for your employees.
Ken Reed and Michelle Wishoun discuss Equifactor® training options for your employees. For more information about how the TapRooT® process can help your organization visit http://taproot.com To sign up for one of our courses visit http://taproot.com/courses
Michelle Wishoun and Ken Reed talk about Ken's Achieving Excellence and Reliability track for the upcoming 2020 Global TapRooT® Summit in Horseshoe Bay, TX. This event runs March 9-13, 2020. Register today: taproot.com/summit
Ken Reed and Benna Hughes discuss the Scientific Method and its merits as a Root Cause Analysis Tool. The talk is inspired by Mark Paradies's article: https://www.taproot.com/scientific-method-and-root-cause-analysis/
Benna Hughes and Ken Reed walk you through the attendee registration process for the 2020 Global TapRooT® Summit March 9th - 13th, 2020 in Horseshoe Bay, TX. For more information about how the TapRooT® process can help your organization visit http://taproot.com To sign up for one of our courses go to http://taproot.com/courses
Benna Hughes and Ken Reed discuss the Human Performance Track at the 2020 Global TapRooT® Summit and why you should attend. You can find the Summit brochure mentioned here: https://www.taproot.com/summit/
Benna Hughes and Ken Reed discuss the Achieving Excellence & Reliability track at the upcoming 2020 Global TapRooT® Summit. Don't forget to register for the Summit next March 9-13 in Horseshoe Bay, TX Register: https://summit.taproot.com/
Benna Hughes and Ken Reed provide a short summary of some of the items to review ensuring your company's Root Cause Analysis program is where it needs to be midyear.
Ralph welcomes Walt McRee President of Public Banking Associates, who explains how public banks should be the future of banking. And Dr. Ken Reed joins us to discuss how the elimination of phys. ed. classes and intramural sports in schools is contributing to childhood obesity.
Benna Hughes and Ken Reed discuss some of the courses that are available to supplement your TapRooT® training. When Should You Ask For Help in Root Cause Analysis? https://youtu.be/LyGY9JXmtv4
Benna Hughes and Ken Reed discuss when it's time to stop trying to figure out Root Cause Analysis yourself and to ask for assistance. For more information about how the TapRooT® process can help your organization visit http://taproot.com To sign up for one of our courses go to http://taproot.com/courses
In our final part of this series, Mark Paradies, Benna Hughes, and Ken Reed discuss safety in relation to human performance and human error.
Ken Reed discusses the importance of Equifactor® in your incident investigations
In this new series, Benna Hughes and Ken Reed discuss the most important and valuable traits of a great root cause facilitator. Take note and implement them at work to be a more effective investigator. In Part 1 we are joined by Chris Vallee
Mark Paradies and Ken Reed wrap up the 3 part series on Great Incident Investigators.
Today Mark Paradies joins Ken Reed to continue the series on The Great Investigator Series.
You've been trained in TapRooT® or you have a team that has been TapRooT® trained. Now what, if you don't have incidents to investigate right away or consistently you don't want to lose your skills. Ken Reed and Benna Hughes discuss how to keep those skill proficient and well honed and how to keep your team ready to go. Here's the link to the blog article Ken wrote: https://www.taproot.com/are-you-a-proficient-taproot-investigator/
Benna Hughes and Ken Reed discuss why blame is a "go to" when incidents occur. Based on the blog article by Mark Paradies: https://www.taproot.com/why-does-blame-make-sense/
Health expert, Rosemary Gibson, author of “China RX: Exposing the Risks for America's Dependence on China for Medicine”gives a startling account of the national security threat we face getting all of our drugs from China. And policy director of League of Fans, Ken Reed, tells us inspiring stories of people, who are trying to reform the world of sports.
We are pleased to welcome a good friend of mine and versatile artist Ken Reed to the mic this week. And yes my voice still i snot 100 percent this week, but here is a video of the procedure I had to endure for you my listeners. So that is how I imagine Ken looks, we are protecting his actual picture because he may or may not have appeared on the previous iteration of Kimo's Den of Iniquity as the ever present "Chicago" who battled with "Tennessee" Mike Finlay, episode 6. Ken has recently moved out to the West Coast and during the interview he was keeping one eye on his computer and one eye on the fires in Cali as hey were nearing his abode. Ken has a rich film background doing independent films mainly in the Chicago area with various people. I met up with Ken originally on the job and we quickly discovered that real recognizes real. We had him in the Word Up Poetry Improv Slams and we discuss that aspect of our relationship. Check out his debut on Word Up Click Here Specifically we discuss the first time that Ken practiced with the troupe and I advised him he would do great and the Chicago Bears wouldn't win another game that season, sure enough they didn't win again until this guy came to town. We do attempt to get into a discussion about prehensile tailed brown shirted Lemurs, however, that never materializes. Our show is not sponsored by Leapin Lemurs, but isn't that a nice cereal box, I'd buy some right away if I were you. We explore Ken's background in Chicago and how that affected his artistic beginnings. Dick Cavett, Benny Hill, Johnny Carson and David Letterman are among his earliest influences in comedy and started doing Comedy in his early 20's before he joined the Army. He talks about his time at Columbia College in Chicago and how that influenced his artistic sensibilities. He has participated in a number of 24, 48 and 72 hour film festivals where he wrote, acted and even produced a film. These festivals usually have a theme and participants have a limited amount of time to make a short film based on the theme. Ken advised anyone that is interested in film to pursue it, don't think about it just do it, find people around you and make it happen. Ken talks about future projects in directing, writing and podcasting. Ken takes on the Satanic 7 questions and scores 8.5 points, and refuses to give any points to the Chicago Bears to help them out. Of note check out question #1 Where he utilizes the Move Inception to discuss his path to creativity. Question #4 is our first question to get a full bonus point, anyone can get a half point, but Ken gets the first full bonus point. His answer to the last question the magic wand question makes us all happy when he mentions Salo , go check out this movie its inspired by the Marquis de Sade. Ken's project will be a movie without cliche's. We will make that happen for him next season as a podcast. See you next season. Remember as ken says stab a mime in the gut and see how professional they really are.
In the first hour, hosts Roxane Salonen and Fr. Charles LaCroix began by speaking with Msgr. Dennis Skonseng and Ken Reed about Catholic second hand stores and how they help local communities. Next, they spoke with Nadia Smetana about the upcoming Dakota Hope Clinic fundraising banquet in Minot. Finally, our hosts visited with Fr. Richard McAlear about his healing ministry and the healing retreat he will be leading at Blessed Sacrament Church in Rapid City.
Ralph talks to Ken Reed, policy director for League of Fans about his book Ego Vs. Soul in Sports and also answers your questions on the state of the Democratic Party and public banking.
Book: How We Can Save Sports: A Game Plan - available for purchase on Amazon.Author:Dr. Ken Reed is the sports policy director of League of Fans, an organization dedicated to reforming sports at all levels of society. Follow him on Twitter at KenReedLofF.Conversation:Total run time: 50:560:01 - introduction0:51 - Ken's background and involvment with League of Fans8:05 - taxpayer funded stadiums11:33 - concussions and CTE21:18 - fighting in hockey24:13 - lack of opportunity in youth sports28:55 - coaching and empowering athletes37:44 - college sports and the NCAA46:45 - possibility of a National Sports Commission50:08 - epilogueYour browser does not support this audio The embedded player works best in Google Chrome. You can also download the mp3 by clicking here, and the podcast is available in iTunes. And my apologies for the faint clicking noise in the background -- shall I blame Garageband or an infestation of crickets in the MacGyver Project studios?!
We talk concussions with policy director from League of Fans, Ken Reed. And our intrepid reporter, Ralph Nader, tells us about his week on “The Nation” magazine cruise, where instead of taking a Zumba class, he visited “Ugland House,” the building in the Grand Cayman Islands that corporations use to avoid U.S. taxes.
Episode 248: BOOM! Dave, Coach, and Dan reflect on the latest injury to Derrick Rose. Sekou Smith, NBA Hangtime Blog, explains how the Atlanta Hawks making the NBA Finals would be one of the biggest post-Magic Johnson surprises ever. Sekou tells Dave if he's right or wrong about the level of greatness of Russell Westbrook and Anthony Davis. Ken Reed, Author of How We Can Save Sports: A Game Plan, tells us how to save sports. Spoiler alert: Ego and Greed are two primary enemies.
We talk sports with Dr. Ken Reed policy director of League of Fans and author of How We Can Save Sports: A Game Plan. Ralph pitches his idea for bettering the country by organizing people born in the same year to support civic engagement, and he also explains how Canada may be following our bad example.
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