Podcasts about labmd

Michael Daugherty, President of LabMD and CEO of AnyLabTestNow, joins the show to break down recent headlines. They discuss Letitia James being indicted by a grand jury for title fraud, debate who might be next on “Karma's hit list,” and highlight President Donald Trump's numerous successes, despite continued attacks and opposition from Democrats.

Michael Daugherty is the founder of The Justice Society and CEO of LabMD. Epstein court documents unsealed

Michael Daugherty is the founder of The Justice Society and CEO of LabMD. Epstein court documents unsealed

Michael Daugherty is the founder of The Justice Society and  CEO of LabMD. At Black Hat Cybersecurity conference in Las Vegas China. CCP. Cybersecurity

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. The silence of the media of their corrupt friends vs their disproportionate faux moral outrage of their political opponents.  THE TUCKER CARLSON SMEAR CAMPAIGN 

BIOGRAPHY Attorney Benjamin Wright helps others navigate the law of technology.  He teaches the class Law of Data Security and Investigations for SANS Institute, the premier authority for training information security professionals and digital forensics experts. That 5-day boot camp is unique in the world. It trains professionals on how to manage cyber law risk across the globe. Wright advises clients -- in the US and throughout the world -- on privacy, e-discovery, data breaches, online contracting, technology contracts, active defense, forensic investigations, and cyber security policies. Ben helps tech professional firms write engagement contracts, and otherwise manage their legal liability and right to be paid. Such firms include QSAs, auditors, penetration testers, and forensic investigators.  Ben is spotlighted in the book "The Devil Inside the Beltway" for his uncommonly insightful advice to LabMD in its now famous information security law dispute. Wright is the author of the book "The Law of Electronic Commerce" (Wolters Kluwer).Find us on LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram or email us at cyberside@epiqglobal.com. 

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. The hypocrisy of the indictment and Trumps approval ratings 

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. Biden Files. Davos. Debt Ceiling.

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. Whitmer. Arizona election integrity.  

Cyber law expert, attorney, and SANS instructor, Ben Wright joins hosts Jerich Beason & Whitney McCollum to discuss a variety of topics, including Ben's career path into cyber law and teaching, the pros and cons of having a cyber whistleblower, and the importance of the investigation and knowledge of the impacted company. We talked about the need for cyber security education for all lawyers, how cyber risk should be foundational to legal training and education, and how that could be implemented.  As a lawyer working in the field for decades, Ben explores with us why knowledge of cyber risk is important for lawyers not only to protect client data, but also for advising clients? Who gets access to your firm's information systems? What are the laws and implications around those systems? Should CLE credits on cyber topics be required?   Ben also offers his tips on managing the possibility of cyber whistleblowers within an enterprise and having a process in place to effectively manage internal reporting of concerns. Do limited resources and shortage of talent contribute to whistleblowing? What affect does the social and digital media landscape have on the motivations of whistleblowers?  Learn all this and more in today's episode.  Links from this show: Bloomberg Law "Analysis: Mandatory Cybersecurity CLE Credits – At a Bar Near You” https://news.bloomberglaw.com/bloomberg-law-analysis/analysis-mandatory-cybersecurity-cle-credits-at-a-bar-near-you   Wall Street Journal “Cybersecurity Whistleblowers are Growing Corporate Challenge” https://www.wsj.com/articles/cybersecurity-whistleblowers-are-growing-corporate-challenge-1526403513?tesla=y   Note: “The statements of the guest speakers and hosts in this podcast should not be construed as legal advice.  They represent their views only and not those of Epiq or their respective employers.” BIOGRAPHY Attorney Benjamin Wright helps others navigate the law of technology.  He teaches the class Law of Data Security and Investigations for SANS Institute, the premier authority for training information security professionals and digital forensics experts. That 5-day boot camp is unique in the world. It trains professionals on how to manage cyber law risk across the globe. Wright advises clients -- in the US and throughout the world -- on privacy, e-discovery, data breaches, online contracting, technology contracts, active defense, forensic investigations, and cyber security policies. Ben helps tech professional firms write engagement contracts, and otherwise manage their legal liability and right to be paid. Such firms include QSAs, auditors, penetration testers, and forensic investigators. Ben is spotlighted in the book "The Devil Inside the Beltway" for his uncommonly insightful advice to LabMD in its now famous information security law dispute. Wright is the author of the book "The Law of Electronic Commerce" (Wolters Kluwer). Find us on LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram or email us at cyberside@epiqglobal.com. 

One day in 2008, Michael Daugherty - CEO and owner of LabMD, a cancer detection lab - got a call from an executive of TiVera, a cybersecurity company. The caller said that a file containing private medical data of some 9000 of LabMD's patients has been discovered online. When Michael refused to pay for TiVersa's hefty "consultation fee", it reported the incident to the FTC. This was the beginning of a ten-year-long legal battle that ultimately destroyed LabMD - but cost the Federal Agency dearly.

LabMD Vs. The FTCAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. American Lambs: Cute. Dumb. Afraid

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. American Lambs: cute.dumb.afraid

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. Latest attack on Trump. Economy. Inflation.

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia.

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia.  Continued. 

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. 

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia.    Continued.

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia.  

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia.   500 millions Covid tests were promised, but have not been delivered.

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia.  Covid Testing Surges. Looking forward to 2022.

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia.

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. Ransomware attacks could crimp industry's recovery from pandemic, report says

In this episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breibarth and K Royal tackle the slew of development (or non-developments) in privacy around the world. What a week in privacy! We had the proposal for AI Regulation published in the EU, the UK adequacy opinion, and of course, several privacy bills in states around the US, and the United States Supreme Court decision in AMG Capital Management, LLC et al. v. Federal Trade Commission, decided the morning of the episode recording. The AI proposal has garnered much conversation, such as in this article by Politico and the summary by Dr. Gabriela Zanfir-Fortuna of the Future of Privacy Forum.  Paul and K discuss various aspects of the proposal including a few unexpected recommendations, or lack thereof. However, the UK adequacy opinion was not as surprising, but quite interesting. Once we turned to the US and state privacy bills, the end was near for several key states, and by the time this episode is live, we know that the Washington bill is dead once again. However, there remains hope for a couple of others given the dates of when sessions end, such as Florida - which we should know in a few days - it is scheduled for its third reading at this time. About 15 states still had bills at the time (see webinar on update by TrustArc on state privacy bills), and of course, the next legislative season may see more change. The FTC decision by the USSC was top of mind given its impact on FTC authority, which also led to discussions of the federal privacy bill by Rep. DelBene which proposes quite an expansion of FTC authority.  Please see this statement released by the FTC on the matter. This case was reminiscent of a prior case with LabMD (yes, different enforcement actions, but still speaking to FTC authority).Join us as we discuss these developments and more in this episode of Serious Privacy. As always, if you have comments or feedback, please contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com.

This episode's interview with Dr. Peter Pry of the EMP Commission raises an awkward question: Is it possible that North Korea has already developed nuclear weapons that could cause the deaths of hundreds of millions of Americans by permanently frying the entire electrical infrastructure with a single high-altitude blast?  And if he doesn't, could the sun accomplish pretty much the same thing?  The common factor in both scenarios is EMP—electro-magnetic pulse. And we explore the problem in detail, from the capabilities of adversaries to the controversy that has pitted Dr. Pry and the EMP Commission against the power industry and the Energy Department, which are decidedly more confident that the U.S. would withstand a major EMP event. And, for those disinclined to trust those sources, Dr. Pry offers a few tips on how to make it more likely that your systems will survive an EMP. In the news, that the election turned out not to be hacked and not to be violence-plagued and not to be the subject of serious disinformation. That didn't stop Twitter and YouTube from limiting Steve Bannon's access to the platform when he used hyperbole (“heads on pikes”) to express his unhappiness with Dr. Fauci. In legal tech news, Michael Weiner explains what's at stake in the Justice Department's antitrust lawsuit challenging Visa's $5.3 billion acquisition of Plaid. I wonder if that means the department is out of antitrust-litigating ammo.  And it might, except you can buy a lot of ammo with $1 billion worth of Silk Road bitcoins, now being claimed by the U.S. Sultan Meghji says the real question is why it took the U.S. so long to lay claim to the coins. Just when private companies have come up with plans to comply with California's privacy law, the voters change everything. Well, maybe not everything. It looks, Dan Podair suggests, as though compliance with the new CPRA will mostly involve complying with the old CCPA plus a whole bunch more. I'm fascinated by the idea that the initiatives say, “Oh, and by the way, this law can't be amended except to make it more privacy friendly.” We bring Michael back to the conversation to brief us on the FTC's plan to bring an antitrust case against Facebook using internal hearing procedure. Michael admits that some might call that a kangaroo court hearing; I suggest that LabMD's Mike Dougherty be called as an expert witness. Sultan and I note the ongoing failure of media and rights groups to toxify facial recognition; now it's being used on “mostly peaceful” protestors. And it's hard to argue with using face recognition when it confirms a picture ID left behind in Lafayette Square. Next, Sultan and I take on Toxification II, the argument to make people believe that racist—as opposed to poorly trained—artificial intelligence is a thing. Charles Helleputte analyzes the latest rumor that the EU is planning to prohibit end-to-end crypto. He notes that the EU is also pursuing more infrastructure security and wonders whether the two initiatives can be sustained together. It turns out that other people on Zoom can, in theory and under the right conditions, guess what you're typing.  It's one more reason to be careful about webcams and security. I make the sort of cheap joke you've come to expect from me. And more. Download the 337th Episode (mp3) You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@steptoe.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.

Michael J. Daughtery- President of LabMD- Discusses the testing measures and protocols as the BIG gets ready to play in October.

#VoteBURGESSforCongressUTAH Burgess Owens Utah Congressional Candidate Super Bowl Champion Author Liberalism or How to turn good men into whiners wienies and wimps. A true principled conservative who is also the lefts worst nightmare being a successful black entrepreneur who came out of football and found himself broke and turned that around. Grew up in the projects and had success from there as well. #CivilWar Dr Steve Turley Host of Dr Turley Talks discusses the radical left and their apparent push to start a civil war in America. #COVIDLiesBig10 Michael Daugherty President of LabMD author of The Devil Inside the Beltway discusses the Michigan decision to shut down the football conference season, Also we discuss the ruors about possible indictments tomorrow. #TruthOnTheStreets #MurderPortland Carmen Estel joins us to discuss the death of Jay Daniels who was murdered on the street in Portland. His killer was supposedly gunned down by authorities but many questions remain and social media has taken down all people and sites related to Patriot Prayer and Jay.

Ryan gives updates on more primary results as they come in. Then, Michael Daugherty, the President of LabMD, joins Ryan to talk about the Coivd-19 Vaccine and the liability of the drug companies and what they're offering. 

Michael J. Daugherty- President of LabMD- The head of the Atlanta base company discusses when we will see vaccine for Covid-19.

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. LabMD specializes in analysis and diagnosis of blood, urine, and tissue specimens for cancers, micro-organisms and tumor markers. He has 20 years experience in diagnostic laboratory medicine. He is author of The Devil Inside the Beltway: The Shocking Expose of the US Government's Surveillance and Overreach Into Cybersecurity, Medicine and Small Business. U.S. health officials and drugmakers expect to start producing potential coronavirus vaccine doses by the end of the summer, a senior administration official said Monday. The U.S. is aiming to deliver 300 million doses of a vaccine for Covid-19 by early 2021. The manufacturing process is already underway even though they aren’t sure which vaccine, if any, will work, a senior Trump administration official told reporters on a conference call Monday. He said they are already buying equipment, securing the manufacturing sites and, in some cases, acquiring the raw materials. “Exactly when the vaccine materials will be in production and manufacturing? It’s probably four to six weeks away,” the official said on the call, which was hosted by the Department of Health and Human Services. “But we will be actively manufacturing by the end of the summer.”

Michael J. Daugherty, is the President of LabMD, an Atlanta-based clinical and anatomic medical laboratory as well as CEO of AnyLabTestNow in Virginia. LabMD specializes in analysis and diagnosis of blood, urine, and tissue specimens for cancers, micro-organisms and tumor markers. He has 20 years experience in diagnostic laboratory medicine. He is author of The Devil Inside the Beltway: The Shocking Expose of the US Government's Surveillance and Overreach Into Cybersecurity, Medicine and Small Business. U.S. health officials and drugmakers expect to start producing potential coronavirus vaccine doses by the end of the summer, a senior administration official said Monday. The U.S. is aiming to deliver 300 million doses of a vaccine for Covid-19 by early 2021. The manufacturing process is already underway even though they aren’t sure which vaccine, if any, will work, a senior Trump administration official told reporters on a conference call Monday. He said they are already buying equipment, securing the manufacturing sites and, in some cases, acquiring the raw materials. “Exactly when the vaccine materials will be in production and manufacturing? It’s probably four to six weeks away,” the official said on the call, which was hosted by the Department of Health and Human Services. “But we will be actively manufacturing by the end of the summer.”

Derek and Daugherty talk about the problems with testing for COVID-19 and how antibody testing could be a game-changer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Valerie Trouet, a University of Arizona associate professor, joins host Ryan Wrecker to discuss her new book “Tree Story.” Michael Daugherty, CEO of the medical testing operation LabMD and author of “The Devil Inside the Beltway: The Shocking Expose of the US Government's Surveillance and Overreach Into Cyber-security, Medicine and Small Business,” discusses politicizing COVID-19. Listen to the show on Apple Podcasts? Leave us a 5-star review: apple.co/2Of49Bv and subscribe to Overnight America on other great apps like Radio.com If you like what you hear, we're live weeknights on KMOX 1120AM. We welcome your calls at 800-925-1120. Like and follow on Facebook: www.facebook.com/RyanWreckerRadio/ 

China's lack of transparency has slowed the development of better testing and the ultimate goal of developing a vaccine. Intelligence reports from five countries, including the United States, say China lied about human to human transmission and didn't hand over virus samples to the West. FOX's Trey Yingst speaks with Michael Daugherty, the President of LabMD on on how that information delay has hurt the development of a vaccine.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

China's lack of transparency has slowed the development of better testing and the ultimate goal of developing a vaccine. Intelligence reports from five countries, including the United States, say China lied about human to human transmission and didn't hand over virus samples to the West. FOX's Trey Yingst speaks with Michael Daugherty, the President of LabMD on on how that information delay has hurt the development of a vaccine.  

Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick-A-Dee" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host. Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey! Southern-Sense.comLiz Harrington, GOP Spokesperson, GOP.com SegmentMichael Daugherty, author of "Devil Inside The Beltway" and founder of LabMD https://michaeljdaugherty.com/President of New York’s-Central Park South Civic Association, Michael Fischer, https://www.centralparkcivicassociation.com/Dedication: The Fallen Law Enforcement Officers in the Line of Duty from the COVID-19 Virus

Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick-A-Dee" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host.  Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey!  Southern-Sense.com Liz Harrington, GOP Spokesperson, GOP.com Segment Michael Daugherty, author of "Devil Inside The Beltway" and founder of LabMD https://michaeljdaugherty.com/ President of New York’s-Central Park South Civic Association, Michael Fischer, https://www.centralparkcivicassociation.com/ Dedication: The Fallen Law Enforcement Officers in the Line of Duty from the COVID-19 Virus

Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick-A-Dee" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host.  Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey!  Southern-Sense.comLiz Harrington, GOP Spokesperson, GOP.com SegmentMichael Daugherty, author of "Devil Inside The Beltway" and founder of LabMD https://michaeljdaugherty.com/President of New York’s-Central Park South Civic Association, Michael Fischer, https://www.centralparkcivicassociation.com/Dedication: The Fallen Law Enforcement Officers in the Line of Duty from the COVID-19 Virus

Our guest for the interview is Noah Phillips, recently appointed FTC Commissioner and former colleague of Stewart Baker at Steptoe. Noah fields questions about the European Union, privacy, and LabMD, about whether Silicon Valley suppression of conservative speech should be a competition law issue, about how foreign governments' abuse of merger approvals can be disciplined, and much more. The imminent passage of the must-pass National Defense Authorization Act yields a deep dive on the bill. Most important for business lawyers, the bill will include a transformative rewrite of CFIUS's investment-review procedures and policies. Gus Hurwitz lays out many of the cyber issues addressed by the NDAA, while Dr. Megan Reiss explains the act's creation of a “Solarium” commission designed to force serious strategic thinking about cybersecurity and cyberweapons. I offer my contribution to that debate—an effort to think the unthinkable and come up with tougher options for responding to serious cyberattacks. Since we're trying to think the unthinkable, I argue, we're really rooting for the itheberg, so I've dubbed it the Itheberg Project. (There must be a Robert Frost reference in there somewhere—about the world ending in solarium or in ithe—but I can't find it.) I do, however, make an unusual double-barreled offer to those who might want to participate in the Itheberg Project.   All that pales next to a surprisingly lively discussion of circuits splitting over insurance coverage of cyber-related fraud losses. Gus and Matthew Heiman predict that the Supreme Court (or an insurance contract rewrite) will be necessary to resolve the issue – and both of them think the issue is well worth the Court's time. No one tell Judge Kavanaugh or he may just decide to stay on the DC Circuit! In a “lightning” round that the FTC may soon investigate for deceptive labeling: Gus mocks the ACLU's rigged test of Amazon's face recognition software. China screws Qualcomm despite the US deal to save ZTE, letting the NXP acquisition die of neglect. The New York Public Service Commission revoked its 2016 conditional approval of the Charter-Time Warner merger. And India chooses favorable ground for a fight with WhatsApp over end-to-end encryption. Download the 228th Episode (mp3). You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or our RSS feed! As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with Stewart on social media: @stewartbaker on Twitter and on LinkedIn. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@steptoe.com. Remember: If your suggested interviewee appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug!   The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

The 11th Circuit's LabMD decision is a dish served cold for Michael Daugherty, the CEO of the defunct company. The decision overturns decades of FTC jurisdiction, acquired over the years by a kind of bureaucratic adverse possession. Thanks to the LabMD opinion, practically all the FTC's privacy and security consent decrees are at risk of being at least partly unenforceable—and if the dictum holds, the FTC may have to show that everything it views as an “unfair” lack of security is actually a negligent security practice. Commerce says it has a deal with ZTE. Nate Jones wonders whether the bipartisan opposition to the deal from Congress is too late. David Kris introduces a remarkable week for Justice Department responses to leaks of classified information. A long-time security director at the Senate intelligence committee succumbs first to the wiles of an aspiring reporter, and then to the temptation to lie about the romance to the FBI. James Wolfe will pay a heavy price for his leaks of classified information—without ever being tried for leaking classified information. I can't help asking how the FBI gathered as much information as they did from supposedly secure services like Signal and WhatsApp. Nick Weaver and David point to metadata as the fatal flaw in Wolfe's security—and to cloud backup as the fatal flaw in Manafort's (along with the problem that any secret shared with another is a hostage to that party's inclinations). The Chinese are having a hell of a run at U.S. secrets, David also reports, as evidenced by an espionage arrest, another espionage conviction, and a major story about another Chinese hack of Pentagon technology. The arrest of Hansen, who was in money trouble, may turn out to be the first fruits harvested by the Chinese from their trove of Office of Personnel Management files listing all the weaknesses of U.S. clearance holders. The Departments of Justice and Homeland Security want new authority to regulate drones. Nick is supportive and offers some exciting and chilling video to support his view that drones will soon pose a wide variety of threats. Nate reports on the Democrats' effort to get a threat assessment of President Trump's phone use. Speaking of things we really need to worry about more, Nick tells us the Russian's VPNFilter is worse than we thought, and we already thought it was bad. It's time to take the security of your home router very seriously.  I close with a quick rant, calling out Twitter, Facebook, Google, and Amazon for all accepting advice on who is a “hate” group from the irresponsible and irredeemably biased Southern Poverty Law Center. Really, guys, if you want half the country to hate Silicon Valley, this is exactly what you should be doing. Download the 221st Episode (mp3). You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or our RSS feed! As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@steptoe.com or leave a message at +1 202 862 5785. Remember: If your suggested interviewee appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug!  The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.