Podcasts about marcus j

SNL celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2025 but we didn't start watching it until the 1990s. As Canadian kids with bedtimes in the 80s, we had more exposure to SCTV, the incredible sketch comedy show that featured an outrageously talented cast from Second City. Andrea Martin, Catherine O'Hara, Joe Flaherty, Eugene Levy, Dave Thomas, John Candy and Harold Ramis and later Rick Moranis and Martin Short on one show! In this episode, we reminisce with our good friend, Marcus J, and revisit our favourite movies featuring SCTV alumni. It's a beauty, eh!

It is a privilege to welcome author and content creator Marcus J. Anthony to The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast. It is also an honor that he is making his podcasting debut on my platform. Marcus J. Anthony, an upcoming author from Dublin, Ireland, published the previous version of Love of Sacrifice before rebooting it into The World of Antheric. Some who have known Marcus from school found the news of his book a surprise, as Marcus struggled through school dealing with dyslexia and social anxiety. Marcus lacked focus in his studies and would spend most of his time daydreaming about flying on dragons or waving a wand to cast a spell. Fantasy fueled Marcus's mind. However, it caused him to fall behind in school. He would be exempt from Irish language studies, which was disheartening for him not to be able to translate his countries original language. When Marcus was ten, he suffered from sleep anxiety. So, he decided to use his strong imagination to create 'movies' in his head that would help him sleep. That was when some of the characters in this novel were created. In the years that followed, the movies in his head developed and became a magical world that Marcus could not resist writing. Creative writing became his passion, and Marcus would not allow his dyslexia to stop him from achieving.He spent most of his teenage years (staying home on weekends) writing and learning until he found his writing style. Marcus has a great love for animals and supports charities. He is vocal about the awareness of animal abuse, expressed in the story through Jenin's past experiences. Marcus has four cats: Summer, Junior, Littler, and Leia. In 2017, Marcus fell into a dark spell of generalized anxiety and depression, which delayed the release of his book. The Black Grawth came from his experience with anxiety and panic attacks. And Gaul - the Dark Lord- represented the darkness of depression. With the help of treatment, family, and meditation, Marcus found strength and happiness again and continues to write with the world around him as his inspiration.He is also known as Elite MJ on YouTube and in the content creator community. His original story, Pokémon: The Next Generation, has gained a massive fan following. The story takes place ten years after longtime series protagonist Ash Ketchum captured the World Championship title.  After a devasting Pokémon war, Johto resident Marc Masters begins his journey with his friends, Rachel and Anthony, in Kanto. As the story unfolds, Ash and Pikachu are kidnapped, and a menacing and monstrous new antagonist, MewZ, emerges from the shadows, ready to take over the world.  On this edition of The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Marcus J. Anthony spoke about how he got into storytelling, creating MewZ, and previewing what's to come on the Pokémon: the Next Generation web series.Let's connect on social media: A) BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/jacobelyachar.bsky.socialB) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JacobElyachar/C) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacobelyachar/D) Threads: https://www.threads.net/@jacobelyacharE) Twitter (X): https://x.com/JacobElyacharF) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@JacobElyacharBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.

We once again get the 5 box up and we have guests in the house! Every summer, we bring Marcus J and Jay Grizzy Green in the house! We talk about a bunch of things, but we have the most important conversation that we ever had on the show. We go a My5 on the best BOOTY songs ever. We agreed on some, we disagreed on others. Listen to see what you think. We also talk about why you are with your partner. Interesting.

NYC's Theresa Moriarty chats with juggling comedian Marcus Monroe (Netflix, The Late Show, HBO!) - this Wisconsin native's definitely twisted, but not a serial killer (phew!). Get ready for hilarious Instagram fails, subway stand-up stories, and a deep dive into NYC comedy. Plus, are they secretly married? Grab your fave cake (yellow or confetti, the real debate) and hit play! Team Yellow Cake or Team Confetti? Let us know in the comments! It's time to spill the tea and sprinkle some laughs! ✨ CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Intro 0:50 - Marcus Monroe Interview 5:20 - Comedy Scene: NYC vs. Wisconsin 8:15 - Marcus Monroe's Love Story 15:32 - Creating Subway Characters 17:53 - Pilgrim Stand-Up Comedy 21:00 - Audience Reception & Video Success 23:35 - Targeting the Right Audience 25:26 - Crafting Irish Humor 32:52 - Pet Peeves: Subway Smokers 35:54 - Discovering Marcus Monroe's Passions 39:46 - OutroKEEP UP WITH MARCUSMarcus Monroe is a comedian and content creator based in NYC. Follow him on Instagram for tour dates! https://www.instagram.com/marcusjmonroe/Find more of his social platforms here!https://linktr.ee/marcusmonroecomedy

Sierra Leone used to be the most dangerous place in the world to give birth. Without enough doctors to do C-sections, women and babies were dying. But what if you didn't need a doctor?This week, the story of two determined surgeons and a no-so radical idea that is saving lives in Sierra Leone — one emergency operation at a time.You can read more about the non-profit organization the doctors created to fund their training programme at capacare.org Our guests on today's show are Håkon Bolkan, Alex van Duinen and Emmanuel Tommy. Here are some of the academic articles discussed in the show:Bolkan, Håkon Angell; Schreeb, Johan; Samai, Mohamed; Bash-Taqi, Donald Alpha; Kamara, T. B.; Salvesen, Øyvind. (2015) Met and unmet need for surgery in Sierra Leone: a comprehensive retrospective countrywide survey from all healthcare facilities performing surgery in 2012. SurgeryBrolin, Kim; van Duinen, Aalke Johan; Nordenstedt, Helena; Hoijer, J; Molnes, Ragnhild; Frøseth, Torunn Wigum. (2016) The Impact of the West Africa Ebola Outbreak on Obstetric Health Care in Sierra Leone. PLOS ONEBolkan, Håkon Angell; van Duinen, Aalke Johan; Waalewijn, Bart; Elhassein, Mohamed; Kamara, T. B.; Deen, G F. (2017) Safety, productivity and predicted contribution of a surgical task-sharing programme in Sierra Leone. British Journal of SurgeryTreacy, Laura; Bolkan, Håkon Angell; Sagbakken, Mette. (2018) Distance, accessibility and costs. Decision-making During Childbirth in Rural Sierra Leone: a Qualitative Study. PLOS ONEDrevin, Gustaf; Alvesson, Helle Mölsted; van Duinen, Aalke Johan; Bolkan, Håkon Angell; Koroma, Alimamy philip; von Schreeb, Johan. (2019) ”For this one, let me take the risk”: why surgical staff continued to perform caesarean sections during the 2014–2016 Ebola epidemic in Sierra Leone. BMJ Global Healthvan Duinen, Aalke Johan; Kamara, Michael M.; Hagander, Lars; Ashley, Thomas; Koroma, Alimamy Philip; Leather, Andy J.M.. (2019) Caesarean section performed by medical doctors and associate clinicians in Sierra Leone. British Journal of Surgeryvan Duinen, Aalke Johan; Westendorp, Josien; Kamara, Michael M; Forna, Fatu; Hagander, Lars; Rijken, Marcus J.. (2020) Perinatal outcomes of cesarean deliveries in Sierra Leone: A prospective multicenter observational study. International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode, our first 5 box crew with guests Marcus J and Jay 'Grizzy' Green. I could talk about the episode, but... Just watch it.

At one time in his life, Marcus was studying literature in graduate school, with a job working as a radio personality for his local radio station. He is now the pastor of a congregation in Utah, having found his calling in the most unexpected of ways. In this episode, Marcus takes us down the surprise journey from using his voice for entertainment, to using his voice in leadership.____________________________________________________________Find this episode, and others here:Website:www.growingupfundiepodcast.comSpotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/2EHJGf8kGbSV9SRbqsfYKSApple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/growing-up-fundie/id1602008078Amazon Music:https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ad6ac91e-c2fb-47d6-8658-df8aed941eac/growing-up-fundiePatreon:https://www.patreon.com/sydneydavisjrjrBuzzsprout Subscriptions:https://www.buzzsprout.com/1908164/supporters/newYoutube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5QuI5etVfbJoTVAhbRGMkADiscord:https://discord.gg/XQNG4nD5Our Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/GrowingUpFundie/More about the host, Sydney Davis Jr. Jr.sydneydavisjrjr.comThink you might make a great guest, or know someone who would be?Apply for yourself, or nominate someone here:https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeHiy8KYW38tyKUD6MbFmOwCKdeWVHAbIA9qst1RBQf4rRPXg/viewform?usp=share_linkSupport the show

Is it possible to embed sustainable DEI practices within organizations?Kobena-Marcus J. Collins says yes! In this episode of Just One Q, Dr. Melissa Horne and Kobena-Marcus J. Collins – a Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging professional – discuss the five key areas that organizations need to invest in and focus on in order to create sustainable DEI practices within their organizations. Keep Up with Kobena:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kmjcollins/ Keep up with Melissa:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissa-horne-phd-2b8b3a9aBecome a Learning Snippets Partner: https://dialectic.solutions/learning-snippets/become-a-partner/Try Learning Snippets:https://dialectic.solutions/signup

Forbered dere på en episode utenom det vanlige. For i dag har vi ikke bare med oss kunstner og tjommien Marcus Soddano i studio, som forteller om de siste og kommende prosjektene sine. Men sammen med drypp boysa Victor, Tony og Marcus J så går de gjennom de kjipeste sakene som har skjedd siden forrige episode. TUNE INN hvis du vil bli bedre kjent med Marcus Soddano og høre gutta gå gjennom dystre temaer sammen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week, we bring Marcus J back and introducing Jay Grizzy to the show this week. MoeB shows up later, when he wasn't supposed to be here. We talked about WWE Summerslam, and we took the crew through the gauntlet of craziness around the world. We had a My5 of our musical interests, and we had a 4-box! It is worth the listen as I bring my show past and my show present together.

Marcus Jürgensen (Sky) und Michael Maske (NDR) beobachten das Geschehen im Volkspark seit vielen Jahren. Im Abendblatt-Podcast sprechen sie über den aktuellen Streit im Vorstand zwischen Thomas Wüstefeld und Jonas Boldt und einen möglichen Ausgang.

You can't have an ego in D.E.I., because what you're doing is challenging fundamental beliefs. Things can get personal quickly, but it's not a personal issue. Jamar and Kobena-Marcus Collins talk about the growing and continued importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion; especially as it relates to business culture. ▼ Get Jamar's book BELOW ▼ __________________________________________________________________ Listen to the podcast on YouTube or on the go: Apple Podcasts — https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Google Podcasts — https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0... Spotify — https://open.spotify.com/show/6mnxRom... Join the Movement: https://www.ltmconference.com__________________________________________________________________ #Entrepreneur #DigitalMarketing #Introvert #ContentCreation #Business #Leadership #Motivational #Goals #Literature #Podcast #Creator #DEI #Diversity Need Marketing? https://www.fourevamedia.com Order the Book: https://www.iamjamarjones.com/book Book Jamar to Speak: https://www.iamjamarjones.com Follow Jamar on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/four...

I dagens avsnitt diskuterar Anders Carlsson och Marcus Jönsson kriget i Ukraina, mediebilden i Sverige och bakomliggande orsaker till konflikten. Anders artikel från 2019: https://proletaren.se/artikel/ar-ryssland-ett-imperialistiskt-land

Proletärens utrikesredaktör Marcus Jönsson talar om krigsmullret och de ökade spänningarna i östeuropa. Och varför vill högern få med Sverige i Nato?

If you've been following the cybersecurity industry for the past few years, you've likely heard about the "cyber skills gap." In this episode, Perry sits down with Heath Adams (TCM Security), Professor Karla Carter (Bellevue University), Sam Curry (Cybereason), and Lola Obamehinti (eBay) to explore what the skills gap is and how to begin to close the gap. We touch on subjects such as where traditional degrees, online training, certifications, mentorship, and networking fit in, as well as the value of diversity. And we offer thoughts for employers, current industry professionals, and job seekers. Guests: Heath Adams (LinkedIn) Karla Carter (LinkedIn) Sam Curry (LinkedIn) Lola Obamehinti (LinkedIn) Books and Resources: Confident Cyber Security: How to Get Started in Cyber Security and Futureproof Your Career, by Dr. Jessica Barker Cybersecurity Domain Map ver 3.0 by Henry Jiang Cybersecurity Employment in 2022: Solving the Skills Gap, by Jenn Fulmer Cybersecurity: The Starting Line, by 4n6Lady The 8 CISSP domains explained, by Luke Irwin Examination of Personality Characteristics Among Cybersecurity and Information Technology Professionals, by Sarah E. Freed (utc.edu) GenCyber Camps: Inspiring the Next Generation of Cyber Stars NSA National Centers for Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity Navigating the Cybersecurity Career Path by Hellen E. Patton Over 200,000 Girl Scouts Have Earned Cybersecurity Badges by Ashley Savageau Tribe of Hackers: Cybersecurity Advice from the Best Hackers in the World, by Marcus J. Carey & Jennifer Jin The Value of Certifications, by Javvad Malik Transformational Security Awareness: What Neuroscientists, Storytellers, and Marketers Can Teach Us About Driving Secure Behaviors, by Perry Carpenter Word Notes Podcast definition of Cybersecurity Skills Gap Production Credits: Additional voice talent provided by Rich Daigle. Additional research by Nyla Gennaoui. Music and Sound Effects by Blue Dot Sessions, Envato Elements, & Storyblocks. Artwork by Chris Machowski @ https://www.RansomWear.net/ and Mia Rune @ https://www.MiaRune.com. 8th Layer Insights theme music composed and performed by Marcos Moscat @ https://www.GameMusicTown.com/ *** Use of The Twilight Zone theme music in this episode is considered 'Fair Use' under copyright law due to its 'transformative' nature as a parody. Want to get in touch with Perry? Here's how: LinkedIn Twitter Instagram Email: hello [at] 8thLayerInsights [dot] com

Etter en forsinket episode har vi heldigvis noe latterkikk i vente! I denne episode integrerer vi Dryppkollektivet med resten av gutta fra Dårligvane! Så med Marcus J. bak spørsmålene tar kikkan, Martin og Amadou rekord i flest teamet i en episode. Sjekk oss ut! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bob speaks with Dutchess County Executive Marcus J. Molinaro on Vet Suicide.

Slam the Gavel welcomes Marcus Echols. He has over 35 years experience dealing with DHR/Family Court system. He has appeared on TV, newspaper articles and online radio over the years addressing this subject. He has forcefully challenged and shined a bright light on some of the most horrid cases of DHR/CPS abuse against Non Custodial parents in Alabama. Politicians have to see this from a human perspective and not a financial perspective. Once they see you as a money maker for them, your life and what happens to you does not matter. The tactics they use, Marcus wishes he should have known because they have caused so much damage to families for years to come through Parental Alienation as well as how terrible they treat the Non Custodial parents. Marcus encourages parents to understand the tactics DHS uses such as denying information for people to help themselves, not getting visitations in and false accusations so they can justify their treatment of a Non Custodial Parent. These are some of the tactics DHR uses. DHR uses these tactics and their goal is to drive a parent into the ground financially and emotionally where a parent cannot even begin to fight back. DHS makes money for the Court House. The discussion went to what really happened to the stimulus checks. When DHR took this money, did they get matching funding? Are the judges receiving money from the incentives on top of their salaries? The taxpayer should be aware that Social Security is being robbed by CPS and Title IV-D. Marcus explained his journey through debtor's prison and his heart attack that nearly ended his life and how the guards treated him during this episode. Human Rights violations are committed every day in prisons. Just because a person is granted full custody doesn't make them the better parent. The courts just saw an opportunity. The court profits off of families and is an adversarial system. To reach Marcus: marcuschls@yahoo.com Facebook: I'm Still Here, "The Marcus Echols Story" and Marcus J. Echols as well as Empowering Strategies Corporation (A non profit that targets at-risk youth and their families This is the article Marcus Echols is in: https://www.al.com/news/2019/09/alabama-sheriffs-release-sick-dying-inmates-from-jail-to-avoid-paying-their-hospital-bills.html Support the show(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri) https://monicaszymonik.mykajabi.com/Masterclass USE CODE SLAM THE GAVEL PODCAST FOR 10% OFF THE COURSE http://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/ Music by: mictechmusic@yahoo.com

     Slam the Gavel welcomes Marcus Echols. He has over 35 years experience dealing with DHR/Family Court system. He has appeared on TV, newspaper articles and online radio over the years addressing this subject. He has forcefully challenged and shined a bright light on some of the most horrid cases of DHR/CPS abuse against Non Custodial parents in Alabama.    Politicians have to see this from a human perspective and not a financial perspective. Once they see you as a money maker for them, your life and what happens to you does not matter.                        The tactics they use, Marcus wishes he should have known because they have caused so much damage to families for years to come through Parental Alienation as well as how terrible they treat the Non Custodial parents.      Marcus encourages parents to understand the tactics DHS uses such as denying information for people to help themselves, not getting visitations in and false accusations so they can justify their treatment of a Non Custodial Parent. These are some of the tactics DHR uses.    DHR uses these tactics and their goal is to drive a parent into the ground financially and emotionally where a parent cannot even begin to fight back.    DHS makes money for the Court House. The discussion went to what really happened to the stimulus checks.  When DHR took this money, did they get matching funding? Are the judges receiving money from the incentives on top of their salaries? The taxpayer should be aware that Social Security is being robbed by CPS and Title IV-D.   Marcus explained his journey through debtor's prison and his heart attack that nearly ended his life and how the guards treated him during this episode. Human Rights violations are committed every day in prisons.    Just because a person is granted full custody doesn't make them the better parent. The courts just saw an opportunity. The court profits off of families and is an adversarial system.To reach Marcus:  marcuschls@yahoo.comFacebook: I'm Still Here, "The Marcus Echols Story" and Marcus J. Echols as well as Empowering Strategies Corporation (A non profit that targets at-risk youth and their familiesThis is the article Marcus Echols is in:https://www.al.com/news/2019/09/alabama-sheriffs-release-sick-dying-inmates-from-jail-to-avoid-paying-their-hospital-bills.htmlSupport the show(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)https://monicaszymonik.mykajabi.com/Masterclass  USE CODE SLAM THE GAVEL PODCAST FOR 10% OFF THE COURSEhttp://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/Music by: mictechmusic@yahoo.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)

This is a special interview by Marcus J (Host of Aint' No Half Steppin' with Marcus J - www.legacyinternetradio.com) with Ruben in his experience with getting and recovering from COVID-19 earlier this year. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

チャンネル登録はこちら↓ http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPbYcKksIrs8k0qfvIcAuUQ?sub_confirmation=1 Amazon | The Butterfly Effect: How Kendrick Lamar Ignited the Soul of Black America | Moore, Marcus J. | Rap https://www.amazon.co.jp/Butterfly-Effect-Kendrick-Ignited-America/dp/1982107588 毎週火曜日、木曜日、土曜日更新！ —言葉に向き合い、ヒップホップをもっと楽しく！— 当チャンネルでは、ご覧の皆様がヒップホップ楽曲のリリック（歌詞）と独力で向き合えるよう、解釈に必要となる英文法・語法・口語表現・スラングなどの知識をシェアしていきます。アーティストの創意工夫やメッセージが込められたヒップホップのリリック。その面白さをご自身の力で感じ取っていただけたら最高です！　『ヒップホップで学ぶ英語』は、そのお手伝いをさせていただきます。 言葉に向き合い、ヒップホップをもっと楽しく！ #HIPHOP #英語 #KendrickLamar #ケンドリックラマー #TheButterflyEffect SHO OKUDA Twitter：https://twitter.com/vegashokudaInstagram：https://www.instagram.com/vegashokuda/ YOU-KID Twitter：https://twitter.com/you_kidInstagram：https://www.instagram.com/youkid1988 Track by DJ KOTA a.k.a. K LARK Twitter：https://twitter.com/KOTA_K_LARKInstagram：https://www.instagram.com/kota.k.lark/ 当チャンネルのプレイリストを音楽ストリーミングサービスでチェック！ 紹介した曲とこれから紹介する予定の曲をPICK UP！ https://linktr.ee/hiphopdemanabu

In the second epiosde of the series, Crystal and Sasha are continuing to normalize therapy amongst men. They invited a mutual friend to share his personal journey with therapy and the ways he has benefited from it.Instagram: @nevertolduspod

I helgen kördes den anrika fotbollsplanen i Parkalompolo sönder av terrängfordon, något som väcker starka känslor hos bland annat Niclas Heikki och Marcus Jönsson Åberg i Parkalompolo IK. Juni betyder inte bara sommar utan också pride-månad, men corona gör det svårt att fira pride och det slår hårt mot många HBTQ-personer menar David Forsberg på RFSL Luleå och norra Norrbotten. Du hör också Evelina Estola som hittade kärleken mitt under pandemin och flyttade drygt hundra mil söderut till en riktig sommarö, Gotland. Vi pratar dessutom kroppsideal med före detta skidåkaren Fanny Pekkari som tror att många unga skidåkare känner press över att vara smala. Du får också lära dig om sommarens bär med vår egen meänkieli-peppare Mervi Erkheikki!

Kicking off the new season of the RE:Human Layer Security podcast, we are delighted to welcome James McQuiggan, Security Awareness Advocate at KnowBe4. James speaks to Tim Sadler, CEO at Tessian about a new school approach to security education and awareness, the rise of ransomware and why phishing training should lead with the carrot, not the stick. The episode is packed with advice and anecdotes to help you and your business think about the human factor in your cybersecurity strategy. Books referenced in the showThe Hitchhiker's Guide to Galaxy,  Douglas AdamsData Driven Defense, Roger GrimesTransformational Security Awareness, Perry CarpenterTribe of Hackers: Cybersecurity Advice from the Best Hackers in the WorldBook, Jennifer Jin and Marcus J. CareyIf you're looking for even more Human Layer Security insights, you can sign up to our newsletter to stay up to date. 

RE.B.U.K.E.E founder (Marcus J) interviews his old college roommate Kelvin Bulluck, a photographer and podcaster in the Washington DC area! They both exchange their views on college, crazy stories, and what they would do over again if they could do undergraduate again! Dont want to miss this! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marcus-jones07/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marcus-jones07/support

In today's episode of The Jewish Yogi, we speak with Marcus J. Freed, the president of the Jewish Yoga Network and the author of : The Kosher Sutras: A Yogi's Guide to the Torah The Festive Sutras: A Yogi's Guide to Shabbat and Jewish Festivals, and The Kabbalah Sutras: A Yogi's Guide to Counting the Omer He received semicha from Rabbi Dovid Ostroff of Yeshivas Iyun Halacha, and Rav u'Manhig certification from Yeshivat Pirkei Shoshanim. He has yoga teacher training qualifications from Tripsichore Yoga and the School of Purna Yoga. We speak with him about his Jewish Yogi journey, kabbalistic concepts that are found in yoga, the value of humility, and more. He can be reached at: www.marcusjfreed.com and Social networks @marcusjfreed Reach out to the Jewish yoga community at https://jewishyoganetwork.org/ Please check out the Jewish Yogi's website at: https://modahjewishyoga.wordpress.com/ Please reach out to me at: thejewishyogi@gmail.com Please feel free to share the podcast

Med hjälp av den nobelprisbelönta genkniven CRISPR/Cas9 kan forskare snabbt och effektivt förstå sjukdomar på ett bättre sätt än någonsin. Kanske kan det även leda till bot. Upptäckarna av genkniven Emmanuelle Charpentier och Jennifer Doudna, tilldelas årets nobelpris i kemi. Och deras upptäckt har revolutionerat den biologiska forskningen. Främst handlar det om att kunna förstå sjukdomar bättre, men också att i vissa fall kunna behandla patienter. Hör om forskning i Lund där försöksmöss ger bättre kunskaper om blodcancern leukemi. Om hur patienter med de kroniska blodsjukdomarna thalassemi och sickelcellsjukdom kanske kan slippa blodtransfusioner - och istället bli botade. En av nobelpristagarna i kemi, Emmanuelle Charpentier, avslöjar även hur hon arbetar med genkniven CRISPR för att förstå pandemiviruset SARS-CoV-2 bättre. Övriga medverkande: Marcus Järås, universitetslektor i genetik vid Skåne universitetssjukhus, Christian Kjellander, överläkare vid St Görans sjukhus i Stockholm och nationell samordnare för kroniska blodsjukdomar som thalassemi och sickelcellsjukdomar. Programmet sändes första gången 3 december i 2020 Programledare Annika Östman annika.ostman@sverigesradio.se Producent Peter Normark peter.normark@sverigesradio.se

On this episode, Marcus J came to visit us at FMW and he didn't disappoint. Someone also bought a brick, instead of a PS5, Coach putting his hands on a player, and in our My5 segment, we discussed what songs defined our childhood.

Med hjälp av den nobelprisbelönta genkniven CRISPR/Cas9 kan forskare snabbt och effektivt förstå sjukdomar på ett bättre sätt än någonsin. Kanske kan det även leda till bot. Upptäckarna av genkniven Emmanuelle Charpentier och Jennifer Doudna, tilldelas årets nobelpris i kemi. Och deras upptäckt har revolutionerat den biologiska forskningen. Främst handlar det om att kunna förstå sjukdomar bättre, men också att i vissa fall kunna behandla patienter. Hör om forskning i Lund där försöksmöss ger bättre kunskaper om blodcancern leukemi. Om hur patienter med de kroniska blodsjukdomarna thalassemi och sickelcellssjukdom kanske kan slippa blodtransfusioner - och istället bli botade. En av nobelpristagarna i kemi, Emmanuelle Charpentier, avslöjar även hur hon arbetar med genkniven CRISPR för att förstå pandemiviruset SARS-CoV-2 bättre. Övriga medverkande: Marcus Järås, universitetslektor i genetik vid Skåne universitetssjukhus, Christian Kjellander, överläkare vid St Görans sjukhus i Stockholm och nationell samordnare för kroniska blodsjukdomar som thalassemi och sickelcellssjukdomar. Programledare Annika Östman annika.ostman@sverigesradio.se Producent: Peter Normark peter.normark@sverigesradio.se

Den 4 november 2020 anordnade Studentafton en kväll om gensaxen CRISPR/Cas9. Karin Broberg, professor i arbets- och miljömedicin, Anna Tunlid, docent i idé och lärdomshistoria och Marcus Järås, docent i experimentell klinisk genetik, tog med hjälp av vetenskapsjournalisten Torill Kornfeldt, ett brett grepp om teknikens möjligheter, tillämpningsområden och etiska dilemman.    Kvällen inleddes med ett anförande där Marcus Järås förklarade bakgrunden till CRISPR/Cas9.   Aftonen ägde rum på Grand Hotel i Lund.   Tack till denna studentaftons sponsor – Broder Jakobs Stenugnsbageri.

Eaon talks to artist Marcus Brown again, we hear about taking his performances to galleries, business mythology and entrepreneurial mysticism. That leads into how A Wicked Pack of Cards - Marcus's long-form poem/book from earlier this year - is developing further. And not least he gives us a look into how Performance is changing in a pandemic world. And some tunes.

This week, Liberty and Vanessa discuss The Once and Future Witches, The Midnight Bargain, Ring Shout, and more great books. This episode is sponsored by Book Riot’s mystery thriller podcast, Read or Dead; Ritual; and Sourcebooks. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, iTunes, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: The Once and Future Witches by Alix E. Harrow In the Study with the Wrench: A Clue Mystery, Book Two by Diana Peterfreund Ring Shout by P. Djèlí Clark A Golden Fury by Samantha Cohoe Tiny Nightmares: Very Short Stories of Horror by Lincoln Michel and Nadxieli Nieto The Midnight Bargain by C.L. Polk I Hope You’re Listening by Tom Ryan Rural Voices: 15 Authors Challenge Assumptions About Small-Town America edited by Nora Shalaway Carpenter WHAT WE’RE READING: Magic Lessons by Alice Hoffman The Redshirt by Corey Sobel The Bright Lands by John Fram MORE BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK: Midnight’s Borders by Suchitra Vijayan Junk Boy by Tony Abbott They Never Learn by Layne Fargo Regal Lemon Tree by Juan José Saer, Sergio Waisman (translator) How We Go Home: Voices from Indigenous North America (Voice of Witness) by Sara Sinclair The Gifted, the Talented, and Me by William Sutcliffe The Magnetic Fields by Andre Breton, Philippe Soupault, Charlotte Mandell (translator) How to Write One Song: Loving the Things We Create and How They Love Us Back by Jeff Tweedy Zoey Punches the Future in the Dick by David Wong  Finding Your Harmony: Dream Big, Have Faith, and Achieve More Than You Can Imagine by Ally Brooke Wishes and Wellingtons by Julie Berry Lived Experience: Reflections on LGBTQ Life by Delphine Diallo The Sisters of Straygarden Place by Hayley Chewins  Black Sun (Between Earth and Sky) by Rebecca Roanhorse How to Decide: Simple Tools for Making Better Choices by Annie Duke American Utopia by David Byrne and Maira Kalman A Time for Mercy by John Grisham Christmas with Kim-Joy: A Festive Collection of Edible Cuteness by Kim-Joy The Blind Light: A Novel by Stuart Evers  Chance: A Memoir by Uri Shulevitz A Stitch in Time by Kelley Armstrong The Call Me Ishmael Phone Book: An Interactive Guide to Life-Changing Books by Logan Smalley and Stephanie Kent  People You Follow: A Memoir by Hayley Gene Penner The Lost Love Song: A Novel by Minnie Darke Three Little Truths by Eithne Shortall Big Wednesday (Deluxe Anniversary Edition) by Denny Aaberg, John Milius Long Way Down: The Graphic Novel by Jason Reynolds and Danica Novgorodoff This is All Your Fault by Aminah Mae Safi The Upswing: How America Came Together a Century Ago and How We Can Do It Again by Robert D. Putnam The Heartbeat of Iran: Real Voices Of A Country and Its People by Tara Kangarlou Friends and Enemies: A Life in Vogue, Prison, & Park Avenue by Barbara Amiel  Culture Warlords: My Journey Into the Dark Web of White Supremacy by Talia Lavin Daughters of Jubilation by Kara Lee Corthron The Redshirt: A Novel by Corey Sobel A Lover’s Discourse by Xiaolu Guo Too Many Times: How To End Gun Violence in a Divided America edited by Melville House Invisible Girl: A Novel by Lisa Jewell Attack Surface by Cory Doctorow Simmer Down by Sarah Smith  She Come By It Natural: Dolly Parton and the Women Who Lived Her Songs by Sarah Smarsh  Shelter in Place by David Leavitt All Lara’s Wars by Wojciech Jagielski, Antonia Lloyd-Jones (translator) The Last Interview: A Novel by Eshkol Nevo, Sondra Silverston (translator) You Know I’m No Good by Jessie Ann Foley What Tech Calls Thinking: An Inquiry into the Intellectual Bedrock of Silicon Valley (FSG Originals x Logic) by Adrian Daub Absolution: A Novel by Regina Buttner Negotiations by Destiny O. Birdsong The Historians: Poems by Eavan Boland  Blood Runs Coal: The Yablonski Murders and the Battle for the United Mine Workers of America by Mark A. Bradley Goodnight Beautiful: A Novel by Aimee Molloy Midnight Train to Prague: A Novel by Carol Windley Mellybean and the Giant Monster by Mike White The Long Shadow by Anne Buist The Land by Thomas Maltman The Lost Shtetl: A Novel by Max Gross Wave If You Can See Me by Susan Ludvigson Cat Ninja by Matthew Cody, Yehudi Mercado The Butterfly Effect: How Kendrick Lamar Ignited the Soul of Black America by Marcus J. Moore  Cinders and Sparrows by Stefan Bachmann Lightbringer (The Empirium Trilogy) by Claire Legrand The Puppetmaster’s Apprentice by Lisa DeSelm Winter, White and Wicked by Shannon Dittemore Wishes and Wellingtons by Julie Berry The Tindalos Asset by Caitlín R. Kiernan Dracula, Motherf**ker by Alex de Campi, Erica Henderson  Coconut & Sambal: Recipes from my Indonesian Kitchen by Lara Lee Ghostland: In Search of a Haunted Country by Edward Parnell   Beyond the Ruby Veil by Mara Fitzgerald The Magic Fish by Trung Le Nguyen We Saw Scenery: The Early Diaries of Merrill Markoe by Merrill Markoe All About Us by Tom Ellen The Emperor’s Wolves (The Wolves of Elantra Book 1) by Michelle Sagara  Come On In: 15 Stories about Immigration and Finding Home by Adi Alsaid  The Truth Project by Dante Medema Jeeves and the Leap of Faith: A Novel in Homage to P. G. Wodehouse by Ben Schott Above All Else by Dana Alison Levy The National Road: Dispatches From a Changing America by Tom Zoellner Meteorite: How Stones from Outer Space Made Our World by Tim Gregory Gambling with Armageddon: Nuclear Roulette from Hiroshima to the Cuban Missile Crisis, 1945-1962 by Martin J. Sherwin Maids by Katie Skelly Concrete Kids (Pocket Change Collective) by Amyra León Ramifications by Daniel Saldaña París, Christina MacSweeney (translato Dance We Do: A Poet Explores Black Dance by Ntozake Shange Phoenix Extravagant by Yoon Ha Lee Ghosts by Dolly Alderton  Revolutions of All Colors: A Novel by Dewaine Farria See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Psychcast host Lorenzo Norris, MD, talks with members of the Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry’s Media Committee about how to help patients navigate the uncertainties associated with educating K-12 and college students during the pandemic. The discussion is moderated by Jack Drescher, MD. Dr. Norris is assistant professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and assistant dean of student affairs at George Washington University in Washington. He also serves as medical director of psychiatric and behavioral sciences at George Washington University Hospital. Dr. Norris has no conflicts of interest. Dr. Drescher is clinical professor of psychiatry at Columbia University in New York, adjunct professor at New York University, and a training and supervising psychoanalyst at the William Alanson White Institute. He has no conflicts of interest.  Joining Dr. Norris and Dr. Drescher are Carol Bernstein, MD; Jeffrey Freedman, MD; Gail Saltz, MD; and Peter Kramer, MD. None of the guests have a conflict of interest. Summary Questions about school reopenings are fraught with uncertainty for children, parents, and teachers, with concerns for safety as well as the quality of the school experience. Constant communication between parents and schools with families is warranted; however, without a clear plan, too much communication can generate anxiety. The pandemic and school reopenings affect most sectors of society, including the economy, and vulnerable and elderly populations. The pandemic puts pressure on families because the distribution of work often is in the home. Women in particular are struggling with the ongoing need to manage work demands with those tied to their children’s school schedules. School reopening plans have ramifications for the workplace as parents struggle to meet their usual schedule and productivity standards. School reopening is another aspect of the pandemic that underscores class and financial disparities, because some school systems can afford widespread testing to keep children in school. These decisions, in turn, have a ripple effect on parents' ability to return to work. School reopenings also affect young adults at colleges and universities. The social milieu of college targets the development of young adults as they accomplish social and emotional milestones by interacting with peers. Yet, to reopen safely, colleges have been forced to change their structure and limit social interactions between students and faculty. In addition, college is a common time and place for mental illnesses to surface or be exacerbated in young people; it’s unclear whether there will be enough mental health services for this group, which is now under even more stress. Colleges are trying to fill the mental health gap by using adjunctive tools, such as apps, and broader telehealth and virtual psychotherapy services. Children at every age are facing developmental challenges, including a "failure to launch." Presently, 52% of young adults reside with one or both of their parents, the largest proportion since the Great Depression.   References Bushwick S. Schools have no good options for reopening during COVID-19. Scientific American. 2020 Sep 5. Simpson BW. The important and elusive science behind safely reopening schools. https://www.jhsph.edu/covid-19/articles/the-important-and-elusive-science-behind-safely-reopening-schools.html. Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. 2020 Aug 14. Johns Hopkins School Reopening Plan Tracker. https://bioethics.jhu.edu/research-and-outreach/projects/eschool-initiative/school-policy-tracker/. Fry R et al. A majority of young adults in the United States live with their parents for the first time since the Great Depression. Pew Research Center. FACTTANK: News in the Numbers. 2020 Sep 4. Marcus J and Gold J. Colleges are getting ready to blame their students: As campuses reopen without adequate testing, universities fault young people for a lack of personal responsibility. The Atlantic. 2020 Jul 21. Will M. Keeping COVID-19 rates low in schools: Advice from an expert. Education Week. 2020 Sep 28. *** Show notes by Jacqueline Posada, MD, associate producer of the Psychcast; assistant clinical professor in the department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at George Washington University in Washington; and staff physician at George Washington Medical Faculty Associates, also in Washington. Dr. Posada has no conflicts of interest.   For more MDedge Podcasts, go to mdedge.com/podcasts Email the show: podcasts@mdedge.com  

There's always time for a chat. Our latest Podcast is live - listen to Dan in conversation with the very cool Andrew McCardle. They discuss content creation, Andrew's latest feature film and why 'The Joker' perhaps didn't fully hit the mark. You can find The Podcast on most players. "The aim is to curate, but also to add a context, a narrative to the evolution of the visual language; a universal method of communication that plays across cultures and divides, communication with symbols and visual cues. What separates photography and cinema from the previous visual mediums is their ability to take control of the eye, crafting a surrogate field of vision, the act of seeing through another's lens. Here we will detail the vocabulary, grammar and greatest works of a language that is able to speak in abstract concepts and emotions just as easily as I type these words." Andrew McCardle http://www.andrewmccardle.com/#blog Coming soon we have Director of Marcus J.R. Poli joining us followed by the lovely Vivien Reid. Fusion International Film festivals @fusionfilmfests www.fusionfilmfestivals.com Hosted By: Steve Grossmith & Dan Hickford Produced By: Stephen Mina --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fusionfilmfests/message

Marcus J. Guillory talks about being a writer in Hollywood and why he quit his prestigious job as an Entertainment Lawyer. Born in Houston, Texas, he has written for such popular television shows as "Empire," "The Breaks" and Marvel's "Cloak & Dagger." He's also a successful novelist working on the follow up his critically-acclaimed debut, "Red Now and Laters." He participated in the 2016 Sundance Screenwriters Lab for his screenplay, "Gully," which made its debut at the 2019 Tribeca Film Festival. The film, directed by Nabil Elderkin, stars Robin Givens, Amber Heard and Terrence Howard.

This week’s episode is from NewGround’s 2014 Spotlight Storytelling. Our speaker is Marcus Freed and his story is entitled 'Being Observant & Unmarried'. Marcus J. Freed shares his personal story of being an observant Jew, and walks us through some humorous elements of his personal life, as well as some profound realizations that are a part of his authentic journey. NewGround: A Muslim-Jewish Partnership for Change is a non-profit with a vision of an American society where Muslims and Jews are empowered to create lasting partnerships and engage in authentic communication and mutual cooperation. On this podcast, you’ll find a mix of our keynotes, workshops, interviews, speeches, and other audio from events led by our team. If you’d like to learn more about our mission, or support this podcast and NewGround’s work, please visit www.mjnewground.org.

Eaon talks with Marcus John Henry Brown, the performance artist.Based in Munich, Marcus has created a series of critically acclaimed 'business' performances, they look at the relationship and impact of technology, culture and commerce on society.And he’s just published his firsty book, a long form poem ‘A Wicked Pack of Cards’.

Well my brother didn’t know what athletic pants were but he sure knows a thing a two about fire fighting & graphic design. The father of Cy Cosby our #NXTup athlete on $LA & Chill podcast go grab a listen to that after this episode that is. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ElevatedThoughts/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ElevatedThoughts/support

Brakeing Down Security Podcast on #Pandora- https://www.pandora.com/podcast/brakeing-down-security-podcast/PC:27866 Marcus Carey https://twitter.com/marcusjcarey  Prolific Author, Defender, Enterprise Architect at ReliaQuest   https://twitter.com/egyp7    https://www.darkreading.com/vulnerabilities---threats/reliaquest-acquires-threatcare/d/d-id/1335950   “GreyMatter integrates security data from security incident and event manager (SIEM), endpoint detection and response (EDR), firewalls, threat intelligence feeds, and other security tools, and includes analysis functions and automation. Threatcare's technology — which will become a new feature on the platform — simulates how a specific threat or attack could target an organization's network in order to determine whether its security tools and settings are or are not actually working to thwart the threats.”   Security model - everyone’s is diff     How do you work with your threat model?     A proper threat model   Attack Simulation -      How is this different from doing a typical Incident Response tabletop? Threat modeling systems?     How is this different than a pentest?     Is this automated red teaming? How effective can automated testing be?     Is this like some kind of constant scanning system?     How does this work with threat intel feeds?      Can it simulate ransomware, or any attacks?   Hedgehog principles     A lot of things crappily, and nothing good   Mr. Boettcher: “Why suck at everything…”   Atomic Red Team - https://github.com/redcanaryco/atomic-red-team  ATT&CK Matrix - https://attack.mitre.org/matrices/enterprise/    Tribe of Hackers  https://smile.amazon.com/Tribe-Hackers-Cybersecurity-Advice-World/dp/1793464189 -  Red Book   The Tribe of Hackers team is back with a new guide packed with insights from dozens of the world’s leading Red Team security specialists. With their deep knowledge of system vulnerabilities and innovative solutions for correcting security flaws, Red Team hackers are in high demand. Tribe of Hackers Red Team: Tribal Knowledge from the Best in Offensive Cybersecurity takes the valuable lessons and popular interview format from the original Tribe of Hackers and dives deeper into the world of Red Team security with expert perspectives on issues like penetration testing and ethical hacking.  This unique guide includes inspiring interviews from influential security specialists, including David Kennedy, Rob Fuller, Jayson E. Street, and Georgia Weidman, who share their real-world learnings on everything from Red Team tools and tactics to careers and communication, presentation strategies, legal concerns, and more Learn what it takes to secure a Red Team job and to stand out from other candidates Discover how to hone your hacking skills while staying on the right side of the law Get tips for collaborating on documentation and reporting Explore ways to garner support from leadership on your security proposals Identify the most important control to prevent compromising your network Uncover the latest tools for Red Team offensive security https://smile.amazon.com/Tribe-Hackers-Cybersecurity-Advice-World/dp/1119643376 - Yellow Book   Tribe of Hackers: Cybersecurity Advice from the Best Hackers in the World is your guide to joining the ranks of hundreds of thousands of cybersecurity professionals around the world. Whether you’re just joining the industry, climbing the corporate ladder, or considering consulting, Tribe of Hackers offers the practical know-how, industry perspectives, and technical insight you need to succeed in the rapidly growing information security market. This unique guide includes inspiring interviews from 70 security experts, including Lesley Carhart, Ming Chow, Bruce Potter, Robert M. Lee, and Jayson E. Street. Get the scoop on the biggest cybersecurity myths and misconceptions about security Learn what qualities and credentials you need to advance in the cybersecurity field Uncover which life hacks are worth your while Understand how social media and the Internet of Things has changed cybersecurity Discover what it takes to make the move from the corporate world to your own cybersecurity venture Find your favorite hackers online and continue the conversation   https://smile.amazon.com/Tribe-Hackers-Security-Leaders-Cybersecurity/dp/1119643775 - Green Book (Next out!) Information security is becoming more important and more valuable all the time. Security breaches can be costly, even shutting businesses and governments down, so security leadership is a high-stakes game. Leading teams of hackers is not always easy, but the future of your organization may depend on it. In this book, the world’s top security experts answer the questions that Chief Information Security Officers and other security leaders are asking, including: What’s the most important decision you’ve made or action you’ve taken to enable a business risk? How do you lead your team to execute and get results? Do you have a workforce philosophy or unique approach to talent acquisition? Have you created a cohesive strategy for your information security program or business unit?   https://smile.amazon.com/Tribe-Hackers-Blue-Team-Cybersecurity/dp/1119643414 - Blue Book (OUT SOON!) Tribe of Hackers Blue Team goes beyond the bestselling, original Tribe of Hackers book and delves into detail on defensive and preventative techniques. Learn how to grapple with the issues that hands-on security experts and security managers are sure to build into their blue team exercises. Discover what it takes to get started building blue team skills Learn how you can defend against physical and technical penetration testing Understand the techniques that advanced red teamers use against high-value targets Identify the most important tools to master as a blue teamer Explore ways to harden systems against red team attacks Stand out from the competition as you work to advance your cybersecurity career Check out our Store on Teepub! https://brakesec.com/store Join us on our #Slack Channel! Send a request to @brakesec on Twitter or email bds.podcast@gmail.com #Brakesec Store!:https://www.teepublic.com/user/bdspodcast #Spotify: https://brakesec.com/spotifyBDS #RSS: https://brakesec.com/BrakesecRSS #Youtube Channel:  http://www.youtube.com/c/BDSPodcast #iTunes Store Link: https://brakesec.com/BDSiTunes #Google Play Store: https://brakesec.com/BDS-GooglePlay Our main site:  https://brakesec.com/bdswebsite #iHeartRadio App:  https://brakesec.com/iHeartBrakesec #SoundCloud: https://brakesec.com/SoundcloudBrakesec Comments, Questions, Feedback: bds.podcast@gmail.com Support Brakeing Down Security Podcast by using our #Paypal: https://brakesec.com/PaypalBDS OR our #Patreon https://brakesec.com/BDSPatreon #Twitter: @brakesec @boettcherpwned @bryanbrake @infosystir #Player.FM : https://brakesec.com/BDS-PlayerFM #Stitcher Network: https://brakesec.com/BrakeSecStitcher #TuneIn Radio App: https://brakesec.com/TuneInBrakesec

Last week, we recorded our last show with Legacy Internet Radio. As of this posting, we are fully independent! With that said, we wanted this show to be extra special. LIR founder Marcus J. joins us live in the studio for the last time.

Last week, we recorded our last show with Legacy Internet Radio. As of this posting, we are fully independent! With that said, we wanted this show to be extra special. LIR founder Marcus J. joins us live in the studio for the last time.

On our first episode of Battle of the Broods we jump straight into the lion's den where we talk about some of the most controversial topics from Kanye West and Donald Trump to religion and mental health. We are joined by Marcus J legendary owner and host of Legacy Internet Radio, Kiran Bhagat creator of Laugh Out Loud Yoga and Star Squad 7 talented artists by the name of Casino & Pax the Collector. Special Thank You to Adam & Khamar owners of Thrift n Sip in Richmond, VA for providing a dope time capsule for us to record in.

I detta avsnitt får vi höra hur det gick för Oscar på Klarälvsloppet. Vi ringer upp Marcus Jönsson på Swenor för att få vet vad som är viktigt att tänka på när man väljer rullskidor och vad Frida ska ha för rullskidor när hon ska åka rullskidor för första gången... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I detta avsnitt får vi höra hur det gick för Oscar på Klarälvsloppet. Vi ringer upp Marcus Jönsson på Swenor för att få vet vad som är viktigt att tänka på när man väljer rullskidor och vad Frida ska ha för rullskidor när hon ska åka rullskidor för första gången...

In this FINAL part of the Just do it Now Series, Terry sits down with Marcus J. Windle to discuss how he’s decided to JUST DO IT NOW! From ministry, to family, to career. We even tackle the issue of suicide, & seeking psychiatric help, And in this episode, Marcus provides the keys on how to spot YOUR purpose! PURCHASE THE BOOK: www.beyondthecoffeetable.bigcartel.com

This week we get inside the head of red teamers by talking with Marcus and the guys about the latest edition of his book series, Tribe of Hackers - Red Team: Tribal Knowledge from the Best in Offensive Cybersecurity. Beau and Phil get into the action as well, by sharing their unique perspectives as contributing co-authors to the book. Tribe of Hackers Red Team: Tribal Knowledge from the Best in Offensive Cybersecurity https://www.amazon.com/Tribe-Hackers-Red-Team-Cybersecurity/dp/1119643325 Phil's Pwn School Project: https://pwnschool.com/about-pwn-school/ Follow Them on Twitter: Marcus - @marcusjcarey Phil - @PhillipWylie Beau - @dafthack Threatcare: https://threatcare.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cyberspeakslive/message

QueerVotion Episode 35: "Hand Clappin' and Finger Snappin ft. Kashif A. Graham" On episode 35, I am chattin' up with the absolute, phenomenal Kashif A. Graham. This conversation is soooooooooooooo good and some good chuckles too:) I hope y'all dig it! You can find Kashif at: www.kashifandrewgrham.com Twitter @kashifandrewgraham KashifAndrewGraham@gmail.com Books: Colored People: A Memoir by Henry Louis Gates Jr. Nobody Knows My Name by James Baldwin Reading the Bible Again For the First Time: Taking the Bible Seriously But Not Literally by Marcus J. Borg The Misunderstood Jew by Amy Jill Levine Song: Psalm 126 by Bifrost Arts Don't forget to follow, like, and rate us on social media:) Make sure you use our hashtags: #queervotionpod #QVpod #QV IG: queervotion Facebook page: @QueerVotion Twitter: @queervotion You can email us at: queervotion@gmail.com Check out the website: www.queervotion.com #queervotionpod #QVPod #QV #queervotion #issapodcast #Christians #Christ #christianswhoarequeer #queerchristians #queerstrians #lgbtchristians #queerandchristian #wearehere #andweaintgoingnowhere #livingfaithfully #outloudandproud #peopleofcolor #blackwomen #woc #blackgirlmagic #blacklivesmatter #translivesmatter #lgbtpocs #qwoc #poc #relationshipoverreligion #Godlovesyou #Godmadeyou #Goddoesnotmakemistakes #youarethewhosoever #johnchapter3verse16

Marcus is renowned in the cybersecurity industry and has spent his more than 20-year career working in penetration testing, incident response, and digital forensics with federal agencies such as NSA, DC3, DIA, and DARPA. He started his career in cryptography in the U.S. Navy and holds a Master’s degree in Network Security from Capitol College. Scott and Marcus talk about his new book "Tribe of Hackers" that he wrote with Jennifer Jin. https://www.threatcare.com/tribe-of-hackers-free-pdf/ https://www.threatcare.com/ Sponsors DataDog Sentry.io

Today we bring you the latest episode of Tha Bloc Report, an episode which was deeply affected by the loss of one of our own. On Saturday, January 26th, the world lost another great person. Husband, Father, Son, Architect, MC & Impossebull… Marcus J was all of these. He was a caring person who would reach out to you at a time of loss to see how you’re doing. He did that for me, when my father passed away in 2011. Every now and then he’d reach out to catch up and see how I’m doing. It meant a lot. He affected alot of people and left behind a legacy of music that will keep his spirit alive. Still, it’s such a shock for him to go so suddenly. REST IN BEATS, MARCUS J. With Episode 6, Pot-C continues to delve deep into our catalog to pull out some sonic gems for you to enjoy. He delivers the remainder of the C-Doc interview and delivers a message by him about Marcus J. Of course, thanks once again to you for downloading & listening. We always strive to deliver content you’ll love. Please spread the word about blocSonic, if you enjoy what we do.

Mit einem Sieg gegen Russland hätte die deutsche Nationalmannschaft den Einzug in die Hauptrunde so gut wie perfekt gemacht, doch am Ende verspielte das Team von Christian Prokop eine Führung von vier Treffern und so reichte es nur zu einem 22:22-Unentschieden. Zusammen mit Marcus Jürgensen von Sky Sport News HD schaut Sascha Staat zurück auf die Partie. Außerdem gibt es Stimmen aus der Mixed Zone von Patrick Wiencek, Jannik Kohlbacher und Uwe Gensheimer sowie dem Russen Sergej Gorpishin.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Una nueva serie dentro de Cloud Jazz. Sólo música y ambientación sonora para acompañarte en momentos especiales. En esta primera sesión incluimos temas de Roger Smith, Mark Etheredge, Marcus J, David Benoit, Reza Khan, Richard Elliot, Paul Hardcastle, Peter White, Keiko Matsui, Johann Asmundsson, Ben Tankard, Jonathan Fritzén, 3rd Force y Bob Baldwin.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Our debut episode on our new home at Legacy Internet Radio! This episode, we welcome Naquetta Mitchell into the guest chair where we discuss being open with our needs, favorite episodes of Martin and car napkins. Marcus J joins us in the hilarity and it's all a gas.

Our debut episode on our new home at Legacy Internet Radio! This episode, we welcome Naquetta Mitchell into the guest chair where we discuss being open with our needs, favorite episodes of Martin and car napkins. Marcus J joins us in the hilarity and it's all a gas.

Sacred Resistance A sermon preached by Rev. Ginger E. Gaines-Cirelli at Foundry UMC, March 25, 2018, Palm Sunday.   Text: Mark 11:1-11    It seems like a day that’s all about dramatic gestures.  A charged political march, an impending face-off with the ruling administration, dramatic symbols—donkey, palm branches, chanting crowds— carrying the message and the hope.  But it occurs to me that driving this scene we commemorate on Palm Sunday is something very simple: a commitment to do the right thing.  The grand gesture is only necessary because those with the power and influence won’t do the right thing.  The right thing takes so many forms—from legislation that shapes communal life for millions of people to small, everyday acts of kindness. But, as novelist Laura McBride writes, “It all matters.” She shares that little things like someone who “pays at the unattended lot…acknowledges help…wipes the counter…tips the maid…accepts the consequences…lends a hand…goes first, goes last, chooses the small portion, teaches the child, tends to the dying…removes the splinter, wipes the tear… touches the lonely, is the whole thing. What is most beautiful is least acknowledged. What is worth dying for is barely noticed.”[i]   In the face of so much fear, violence, chaos, injustice, and uncertainty in our lives and world, I’ve observed folks over the past year or so more intentionally naming the power of simple acts of intentional care and commitment, those things that often get taken for granted. Choosing to do the right thing, the generous thing, the thoughtful thing, the kind thing…choosing to do the loving and just thing with and for others, no matter whether the gesture is large or quite small—this, in our age of slander and spin and selfishness is sacred resistance.  To see otherwise unacknowledged beauty, to notice what is truly worth living and dying for, this is sacred resistance.   That is what Jesus is doing as he rides into Jerusalem. The beauty and suffering of the poor and oppressed weigh heavily on his mind and heart. His whole life has been spent seeing, noticing, caring, healing, touching, encouraging those with their backs against the wall, those with others’ boot upon their necks, those simply trying to survive. I imagine that Jesus could tell story after story of his encounters—the look on the face of Simon’s mother-in-law when the fever left her (Mk 1:30), the joy of the leprous man restored to health and who found his voice (Mk 1:42), the energy in the house when the one who’d been lowered in through the roof got up and walked out through the front door (Mk 2:12), that dinner party with Levi and his tax collecting buddies (Mk 2:15), the bleeding woman’s desperate faith that became part of her healing (Mk 5:34), the determined sass of the Syrophoenician woman who was willing to talk back and teach Jesus something for the sake of her child (Mk 7:28), the man who lived in the tombs whose transformation changed not only him but the entire community, Jairus and his daughter, Bartimaeus, the children brought to Jesus for blessing, the faces of the crowds who pressed upon him everywhere he went, hungering and thirsting for healing, for hope, for bread, for someone to see them and to extend any sign of encouragement.   These are the faces, names, and experiences that Jesus carries into Jerusalem on that day so long ago …beautiful and tragic stories of God’s beloved ones…those forgotten on the margins of society and those caught in the snares of privilege, pride, and power.  Jesus had the eyes to see, the ears to hear, the heart to understand the realities of this world that crush hope and leave people in desperate situations, to have compassion for those who respond to desperation by doing harm to themselves and others and for those who at least try to be just and kind even when no one is watching.  Jesus is determined to do the right thing by them all.    And the creature who carries Jesus into Jerusalem is no accident. A humble king riding the foal of a donkey is not only the fulfillment of a prophecy from Zechariah (9:9), it is a sign of solidarity with the simple, with the poor, with those who bear the burdens that make life possible for others. The donkey is, after all, a simple creature, often called a beast of burden.  It is clear from the text that Jesus planned how he would enter the city; I imagine that after the bystanders were told what was happening, word of mouth started to spread and the grassroots organizing kicked in to plan the march. The stuff of this march was what folks could bring from home…cloaks and cut branches…simple things of the people, by the people, and for the people…   Historical studies suggest that another march was taking place on the other side of Jerusalem on the day Jesus arrived.  A carefully planned, well-funded military parade, complete with pomp and circumstance, banners flying and shining armor, mounted golden eagles and weapons glinting in the sun.[ii]  No donkey here, but rather mighty warhorses streaming in procession. According to scholars, “Pilate’s military procession was a demonstration of both Roman imperial power and Roman imperial theology…it was the standard practice of the Roman governors of Judea to be in Jerusalem for the major Jewish festivals. They did so not out of empathetic reverence for the religious devotion of their Jewish subjects, but to be in the city in case there was trouble. There often was, especially at Passover, a festival that celebrated the Jewish people’s liberation from an earlier empire.”[iii]     If we think that empire exists only in the texts of the Bible, the annals of ancient history, the mind of George Lucas, or the drama of Lucious and Cookie Lyon, we are not paying attention.  Empire may change faces over the centuries, but its contours remain consistent: political oppression (ordinary people are manipulated and suppressed with little or no voice in shaping society) economic exploitation (systems and policies keep the wealth flowing to the wealthy) religious legitimation (religious leaders assert that the status quo reflects the will of God)[iv] When voting is suppressed and propaganda goes unchecked, there is political oppression; when legislation favors the rich and money buys votes there is economic exploitation; when religious leaders hypocritically support people and policies that sanction cruelty and oppression there is religious legitimation.   I have lived all 48 years of my life in this country I love, a country that against all its best aspirations has been consistently if not increasingly imperial.  This is not a politically partisan statement.  Some leaders across disciplines and industries and parties have tried to resist and reform.  Not all folks with privilege, wealth, and power are all intentionally oppressive and exploitative.  My assertion is that the overarching dynamics, values, and systems that have evolved through human choices across time and have created in our day—as of old—the need for a face-off with the ruling, privileged classes.  So we see the peaceful protest vs. the militarized show of force; the traumatized children vs. the radicalized gun lobby; we see Emma González bearing the burden of that trauma, standing before the whole world for 6 minutes of silence as if to say with the biblical prophet, “Look upon the one whom they have pierced” (Zech. 12:10, Jn 19:37); we see T.C. Morrow faithfully walking forward year after year and presenting her life and ministry to a church that continues to say “no”…we see the already iconic image of Ieshia Evans in Baton Rouge in the summer of 2016, calmly and proudly standing before a line of police in riot gear, her long dress gently blowing, her feet firmly planted, as two officers urgently approach as if afraid.  Across the ages, in this land and around the world, in one way or another, we see metaphorically the humble, burden-bearing donkey facing up to the powerful warhorse… We see the continued struggle between God’s kin-dom and earthly empire…   And out amid and beyond the crowds swarming at the dramatic events, we see those who are acting with kindness and generosity, who are doing the tasks that are literally “thankless,” who are being patient and present in the midst of flared passions and the misbehavior resulting from despair… If we are paying attention, we will see those unnamed, unsung public servants laboring in government and law enforcement who are trying to do the right thing; we’ll see teachers, school counselors and social workers trying to close the gaps of need, we’ll see journalists who keep at it even as others seek to discredit them, we’ll notice the ones who can’t turn out for the big, dramatic events because they can’t afford to take off work, the ones who bear the burdens of the tasks that make life bearable: trash collectors and those who clean the bathrooms (and all those port-a-potties!), food harvesters, packagers, and preparers, nurses and doctors and hospice staff, help desk staff and administrative assistants, and on and on it goes.   The dramatic face-off captured in iconic photos and unsung service by unnamed people are both sacred resistance insofar as those engaged seek to embody the way of God’s kin-dom.  That is our call—to stand for God’s way in the face of all that is not God’s way… To do that when others are looking and when no one but God sees.  We are called to see who and what is worth caring about, who and what is worth risking it all for.    That’s what Jesus does for us.  Jesus has been #saying her name, his name, your name and mine forever.  Jesus, long ago and today, sees the faces of all the children—those living and dead—and knows their story.     Today may seem like a day of dramatic gestures, but let’s be clear about what’s really going on.  Jesus doesn’t march into Jerusalem to call attention to himself or for the videos of the march to go viral.  Jesus rides into Jerusalem to say to those in power, “See Jairus’ daughter.  See Bartimaeus. See Jaelynn Willey and Nikolas Cruz, see Stephon Clark and his two young children. See the victims of gun violence in Newtown and the surviving students and families who carry scars. The victims of gun violence in Parkland and the survivors who carry scars.  See the families being ripped apart by inhumane deportation policies, those who are on the edge of losing their homes because they can’t find enough work, those who are spiraling into depression and addiction…”  Jesus rides into Jerusalem to challenge the violent ways of empire that leave beloved children vulnerable to trauma and starvation, that steal dignity and hope from those on the margins, that destroy God’s creation for economic gain; to challenge the forces of empire that think they can overpower or outspend the love and mercy of God.  Jesus came to remind those in places of religious influence to love God and to love their neighbor as themselves.    Why does it seem radical to simply do the right thing?  Because the way of God’s kin-dom flies in the face of what gets sold to us as “just the way it is.” Sacred resistance is what Jesus embodied on this day all those years ago and sacred resistance is what is needed for the living of all our days.  It doesn’t mean you have to do anything dramatic. It only means that you have to take seriously your intention to follow Jesus who embodies the wild notion that kindness and care and tenderness and justice and friendship and solidarity and love are the things matter most of all.                           [i] Laura McBride, We Are Called to Rise, this excerpt was shared on FaceBook by a friend. [ii][ii] Marcus J. Borg & John Dominic Crossan, The Last Week: A Day-by-Day Account of Jesus’s Final Week in Jerusalem (HarperSanFrancisco, 2006), 3. [iii] Ibid., 2. [iv] Ibid., 7-8.

Repent? A sermon preached by Rev. Ginger E. Gaines-Cirelli at Foundry UMC, February 18, 2018, the first Sunday in Lent. “Dissonance” sermon series. Text: Mark 1:9-15   “Good news.”  I want to begin this sermon about repentance with those words: Good. News.   The beginning of the good news, according to Mark’s gospel, is John the baptizer preparing the way of the Lord, bringing the good news that one more powerful is coming. That one more powerful is Jesus who proclaims the good news of another kingdom that’s come; and make no mistake, when Jesus speaks of the kingdom of God, the first to hear know the game of thrones is on.  The kingdom Jesus proclaims is different, it is a kin-dom, it’s the vision and dream of the prophets, a way of living in relationship and in communion with God and neighbor that runs counter to the dissonant, violent ways of earthly kingdoms. Such an alternative kin-dom and its arrival is good news, the way of the Lord that is life in that kin-dom is good news, the one who incarnates the way is good news, the freedom and power the ever-present God gives us to persevere in following the way is good news. “Repent and believe in the good news.”   In the midst of ruthless earthly kingdoms like those of Herod and Rome in the first century and their current counterparts in our own time, can you believe there might be good news?  In the midst of the numbing, manipulative, co-optive powers of empire—powers that sap our sense of agency and threaten to steal our hope that things might change—can you believe there might be good news?  In the midst of dissonance—the discomfort and despair caused by disharmony, injustice, oppression, and violence—can you believe there might be good news?  In the wake of yet another mass school shooting—can you believe there might be good news?  In a world where it is easy to believe that God has left the building, can you believe the counter message?—that God is near and is always at work for good in the world?  That God’s grace enfolds and empowers you to live in the kin-dom?  That Christ is sovereign and the powers of this world are no match?   To “believe” (the way it is meant in the gospel) isn’t about intellectual assent to a list of doctrinal statements or head in the sand happy-clappy denial; it’s about trust and commitment. To believe the good news of God’s kin-dom is to trust God and the promise of God’s counter message; it is to commit to try to serve Christ and to live according to the way of the Lord.   To repent in the context of Mark’s gospel is to wake up to the ways we’re serving earthly empire instead of God’s kin-dom; it’s to return to God from the exile of life apart from God’s wisdom and way.  To return—an image connected to a path or journey—is one way John Dominic Crossan and Marcus Borg describe Mark’s use of the word repent.  They also point out that “the roots of the Greek word for ‘repent’ mean to ‘to go beyond the mind that you have.’ To repent is to embark upon a way that goes beyond the mind that you have.”[i]  Or, perhaps another way to say it, repentance is to choose to walk in the way God has in mind. Notice that this is active—to “embark” or to “choose to walk” denotes a journey in itself, a process.  To repent isn’t one moment where you pause to feel guilty and then move on.  It may begin with a moment of waking up, seeing something that needs to change, and feeling pain or regret for what you’re doing or have done—but then it entails an ongoing process of changing things in your life that are out of sync with God’s way of love, compassion, and justice.  What’s the point of getting “woke” if you just roll over and go back to sleep?   I imagine for many if not most of us, when we hear the word “repent” or “repentance” the image that pops into our mind is of a yelling, angry, judgmental, ungracious man holding a bible in one hand and a threatening placard in the other…  The rhetoric of sin and repentance has been (and continues to be) used to frighten and to control people, to shame and to silence people.     It never ceases to amaze me the ways we get things so twisted.  Repentance is meant not to bind us or make us shrink in fear.  Repentance is the path to freedom, the path to living with courage and assurance! “Repent AND believe the good news!”  In our baptismal covenant, we begin with renunciation and repentance so that we can then affirm the freedom and power to resist evil, injustice, and oppression (in order to turn toward life, we need to turn away from death); we are given freedom and power not to serve empire’s kings, queens, presidents, or dictators, but rather to serve the Lord, the sovereign, the Christ, the kin-dom of God.    Repentance does call for change in our lives.  It does require acknowledgement and confession that we are on a path that is not the path leading to life.  But the point is that God desires us to have life, our life, the life we were created to live.  To repent and believe the good news, is to return from the exile of empire and to trust that walking in the way of God’s kin-dom will lead us not only to closer relationship with God, but will set us free to live, really live our lives and, in so doing, to love and serve other people as well.   The abusive ways the words “sin” and “repentance” have been used in churches through the ages are painful reminders of the way the greed, control, and negative patriarchy of empire infects the body of Christ.  Barely a day passes when I don’t encounter someone who has been wounded by such abuse, wounded by words and judgments from beloved family, pastors, or friends, those words and judgments seared into the most tender place in their heart.  On the day of the wedding to her wife, the woman who asks, “You’re sure this is OK, right?” The man who loves his rural church ministry and so will not come out, denying his deep desire for relationship and for living more fully the truth of himself. The woman who is told her soul is in jeopardy because she had the audacity to find true love with a Jewish man instead of a Christian one; or the man who’s called a sinner for marrying a woman of a different race. The trans and queer folk who, even in relatively safe places, struggle to be able to fully shake the shame poured into them from their youth.   The words repentance and sin have been weaponized for so long…no wonder the past 50 years have found many mainline churches avoiding such talk.  By the time I came through seminary twenty-five years ago, there was a growing sense that, while such avoidance was understandable, erasing the language of sin and repentance may not be the answer for the long haul.  Why not? (after all, who really wants to think about those things anyway?)   Well, for one thing, sin, repentance, forgiveness, and reconciliation weigh pretty heavily in the Bible.  According to our scriptures, from the beginning, we cashed in our original goodness for something else we thought would be worth it—control, power, knowledge, the elimination of other people who challenge what we want… And God’s been after us ever since to help us make a different choice.  For another thing, as I’ve already noted, repentance is a necessary step on the journey toward the life in Christ that sets us free—we can’t change something we haven’t acknowledged and nothing will change if, once we know, we do nothing.  To repent and believe the good news isn’t about checking boxes on a list of doctrinal statements we may not even understand or about having sorry feelings and good intentions.  It’s about allowing the pain of what is wrong wake you up and motivate an active turn toward a way of life that is aligned with the way of Christ.    And the truth is that there are things in our personal lives and in the communities human beings create and maintain that are NOT aligned with the way of Christ.  Willingly and unwittingly we participate in systems of injustice and oppression and white supremacy because we live in an imperial culture saturated with those things.  And our own personal limitations and fears and brokenness lead us to hurt others and ourselves, to fail to love and care for the beauty and gift of this life and of life together.   Jesus was tempted to forego the ways of God’s kin-dom for the ways of empire and resisted. John paid the price for resisting and challenging empire—landing in prison. And, because Jesus resisted evil, injustice and oppression, he too became public enemy number one.  We know that turning onto the path that is the way of Christ is not without cost; it requires something from us.    One of those things is a willingness to forego our own comfort for the sake of waking up—to look honestly at our lives and to deal with the pain of acknowledging where we need to change course, where we are doing harm, where we are participating in empire’s injustice and oppression without resistance, where we need to try to become more aligned with the ways of God’s kin-dom.   The possibility of our alignment with such an alternative kin-dom is good news, the way of Christ is good news, the one who shows us the way is the good news, the freedom and power the ever-present God gives us to persevere in following the way is good news.   What repentance needs to happen in your life so that you might believe the good news?      ______________________________  [i] Marcus J. Borg & John Dominic Crossan, The Last Week, HarperSanFrancisco, 2006, p. 25.

Meme Team Legend Joey Dundale ("Total Eclipse of the Barbecue Review," Episode 2) is joined by Staten Island amateur comedian Marcus J (Tynan DeLong) to discuss Role Playing Memes, Avatar memes and the #BOSSBABE movement. To see the memes, go to @tonyzaret on Instagram and look for "Episode 17."

Freetown Sound, the latest LP from Blood Orange (aka singer/songwriter and composer Dev Hynes), was already one of the most anticipated releases of 2016 when it dropped. But nobody could have been prepared for the seemingly infinite amount of sonic truths, social commentary, and emotional revelations set free with each successive listen. Great albums are easy to spot coming down the pipe. Important albums only come along when they’re most needed. Freetown Sound is both.Come hang out with Kevin, Marcus K. Dowling (Getting Over) and Marcus J. Moore (Senior Editor, Bandcamp) for a spell to get to the bottom one of the best albums of the year.And speaking of "best albums"..Aaron "Ab" Abernathy's Monologue, a potent mix of old school funk, jazz, and good old-fashioned songwriting, is coming soon. Whet your appetite with the first single from this remarkable album, "Favorite Girl".Show NotesRead Marcus J. Moore's review of Blood Orange [Pitchfork]Get to know Aaron "Ab" AbernathyOfficial Site | Facebook | Twitter | InstagramCheck out the track "Favorite Girl" from Ab's upcoming LP, Monologue. Freetown SoundBlood OrangeKevin: BUY ITMarcus (Dowling): BUY ITMarcus (J. Moore): BUY ITLINKSOfficial SiteFacebookTwitter LISTEN ONSpotifyApple Music Upcoming Tour Dates See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Marcus Johnson is an alto saxophonist rising through the ranks of the Smooth jazz scene.  Marcus' debut album entitled “Passion Speaks Louder” is a fuse between Smooth Jazz and Hip Hop. Marcus J has taken the elements from both of these Genres to make his own unique sound. This is the new age of jazz music. Follow Marcus on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Marcus J. Lemon, Shareholder – August 24, 2015 – Cash -strapped governments are exploring new ways to keep ahead of aging social and transportation infrastructures. Once called privatization or outsourcing, P3, or public-private partnerships is a growing area in the United States. But if you are contractor how do you work through the “ins and outs” of government? This week’s Polsinelli Podcast features Shareholder Marcus J. Lemon who has a long history in government work including serving under President George W. Bush. He is part of Polsinelli’s Federal Public Policy Practice.

Hipsters, the Bible and Batman this week on Irenicast. The team gets into a deep discussion of the nature of Biblical texts, what interpretation means, and how to treat ancient sacred texts with respect. Also, Mona and Allen play a round of Missing Link, while Jeff plays an entirely different game.   Host Check-In (00:22) Biblical Texts Discussion (08:10) Missing Link (50:54)   RELEVANT LINKS The Bible Tells Me So: Why Defending Scripture Has Made Us Unable to Read It by Peter Enns (Book - Amazon Affiliate Link) How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth by Gordon D. Fee (Book - Amazon Affiliate Link) The Last Word by N.T. Wright (Book - Amazon Affiliate Link) Plowshares & Pruning Hooks: Rethinking the Language of Biblical Prophecy and Apocalyptic by Brent Sandy (Book - Amazon Affiliate Link) Reading the Bible Again for the First Time by Marcus J. Borg (Book - Amazon Affiliate Link) Wisdom Ways: Introducing Feminist Biblical Interpretation by Elisabeth Schussler Fiorenza (Book - Amazon Affiliate Link) Democratizing Biblical Studies: Toward an Emancipatory Educational Space by Elisabeth Schussler Fiorenza (Book - Amazon Affiliate Link) Battered Love (Overtures to Biblical Theology) by Renita Weems (Book - Amazon Affiliate Link)   THANK YOU A big thank you to Mike Golin for our intro and outro music.  Check out his band Soulwise.   WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU Thank you for supporting the podcast!  Your ratings, reviews and feedback are not only encouraging to us personally, but they help others find the show.  If you appreciate the content we provide please rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and Stitcher.   Join our conversations on faith and culture by interacting with us through the following links: Read Us on our blog An Irenicon Email Us at podcast@irenicast.com Follow Us on Twitter or on Google+ Like Us on Facebook Love Us   You can also send us a Voice Message at irenicast.com/feedback

Marcus Jürgensen ist Sportreporter beim Fernsehen und betreut mit seinen Kollegen ganz Norddeutschland. Wir sprechen über seinen Werdegang, Spitzensportler und natürlich auch Tischtennis.

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Daniel B. Clendenin. Essay: *Thinking About Norway* for Sunday, 14 August 2011; book review: *Speaking Christian; Why Christian Words Have Lost Their Meaning and Power, and How They Can Be Restored* by Marcus J. Borg (2011); film review: *The World* (2004, China); poem review: *Politics* by William Butler Yeats; music review: *The Suburbs and Scenes from the Suburbs* by Arcade Fire.

Lyssnarjuryn diskuterar två av de nominerade romanerna: Att föda ett barn av Kristina Sandberg Det är skönt att läsa om nån som inte är så där väldigt duktig säger Milla Leskinen, 23 år. Ränderna av Magnus Florin Wow! Vilket meningsbyggnad, vilket sätt att skriva på utbrister Marcus Jönsson, 34 år och han trollar med språket säger Pia Lundgren, 83 år. Redaktörer Elin Claeson och Anna Tullberg