Podcast appearances and mentions of marty lynch

Trent and Hoang dive deep into the electoral college debate. Is it an outdated relic or a necessary check on mob rule? Tune in as they hash out the pros and cons of this system. From federalism to the founders' intent, they cover it all. Whether you love it or hate it, this ep will give you a new perspective on the electoral college. Learn more about Save our States and Trent England's work here: https://saveourstates.com/about/staff/trent-england Thanks to our sponsors M&D Drilling out of Waller, TX and to Marty Lynch for our intro music!

How does one coach's career-ending injury lead him to empower generations of athletes? The knee injury that derailed his hoop dreams ended up redirecting him toward his true calling. Hear this strength coach's inspiring journey from playing to training and his motivation to build up athletes. Thank you to M&D Drilling for your sponsorship and to Marty Lynch for your beautiful work on our intro song. Kyle, we always appreciate your work and the beautiful podcast space.

Omar's wisdom and down-to-earth personality make this a podcast you won't want to miss! So hit that subscribe button and enjoy the journey with us.

The Defining Moment where we dive deep on OU sports nostalgia, social media highs and lows, and those key losses that sting the most. Join Eddie and I as we take a timeout to analyze the struggles and triumphs of Oklahoma basketball, the community impact after an unthinkable tragedy, and the passion of Sooners fans that runs generations deep. It's a raw, real conversation on the moments that shaped us and the lessons we continue to learn. So take a seat, grab some popcorn, and press play to experience the defining moments of our lives so far. This is one episode you don't want to miss! Thank you to our sponsors: M&D Drilling and to Marty Lynch for our theme music!

“To be a unifying person, you must have acceptance. It is a social responsibility for those who are better educated to give back some to the society in whatever service they can help.” - Tan Cheng Bock. There are just some people who have an inherent calling to volunteer. Marty Lynch, Education Director at non-profit Cambridge Credit Counseling is one such person. Marty has spent the better part of almost 20 years volunteering his time to offer financial education to pre and post-incarcerated individuals as well as those still serving out their time. While most of Marty's volunteering is with the Women's Correctional Center in Chicopee, Massachusetts, Marty does, on occasion, heed the call to the Federal Courts in Connecticut to assist with the financial education of Parolees and even sometimes the court clerks themselves!

From 12:01am today (Monday October 11) people in Greater Sydney are able to enjoy visiting friends and family, shopping, dining out and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Please join me as I welcome Marty Lynch back to the broadcast.  Marty has drafted legislation that would put Big Tech in check over censorship   Call-in Line: 515.602.9732   E-mail: NWLNews@protonmail.com FB Page: northwestlibertynews Website: http://northwestlibertynews.com Website: https://criticaldisclosure.com Website: https://montanagazetteradio.com   Support the show: Patreon: https://tinyurl.com/u7spjd4 Go Fund Me: https://tinyurl.com/vmam4bq Direct Support: https://tinyurl.com/uwezw2u Bio Stove: https://myprostove.com Great Health: https://bloodboost.net

In this episode Blane and Aidan speak to Marty Lynch, two time winner of the race and current fastest time record holder.

Marty Lynch Kaolelopono from Christ Driven Church shares at TCSC's Spiritual Emphasis 2019.

David Mamet’s play “November” offers a blistering satire of American politics, in its depiction of a U-S President. Marty Lynch reviews a production, now on stage at Corn Stock Theatre, for Peoria Public Radio and the Live Theatre League of Peoria. Opinions expressed are those of the reviewer, not those of Peoria Public Radio or the Live Theatre League. Elections are coming up, and what better way could Corn Stock Winter Playhouse celebrate than with a production of November ? David Mamet plies all of his skill in a behind the scenes look at a fictional president desperately trying to avoid a humiliating defeat. What I love best about it is the fact that it boils politics down to its simplest form: drama. This is a play that feels like it was written for us. Nobody needs to understand or enjoy politics to enjoy watching a man in power cling to it. We in particular don’t need to see this happen onstage when we see it on the news every day. That’s part of the magic of seeing this play in

Corn Stock Theatre closes its summer season with a production of “Monty Python’s Spamalot .” Marty Lynch has this review for Peoria Public Radio and the Live Theatre League of Peoria. Opinions expressed are those of the reviewer, not those of Peoria Public Radio or the Live Theatre League. School is back in session, but summer is still going strong at Corn Stock Theatre, where Monty Python’s Spamalot , the summer season’s last show opened last Friday. The silliness of Monty Python always seems to bring out giddiness in crowds. I never saw so many people chatting before a show as I did before this one. Monty Python has been around longer than I have, and they practically taught me what silly was. Take a natural setup, twist it on an absurd premise, and do everything you can to avoid taking the next logical step. I have always known that this musical was not an exact replica of Monty Python and the Holy Grail , but I have avoided reading it or listening to it because I knew this was an

Corn Stock Theatre continues its summer season with a production of “Guys and Dolls.” Marty Lynch has this review for Peoria Public Radio and the Live Theatre League of Peoria. Opinions expressed are those of the reviewer, not those of Peoria Public Radio or the Live Theatre League. Summer is in full swing, and that can only mean theatre is thriving at Corn Stock Theatre again. Guys & Dolls opened last night in weather that was just as wonderful as the show. This is a show that lots of people can love for different reasons. Some of us are hit with the nostalgia of post-war New York. A few of us remember the revivals. All of us were in or new someone that was in an amateur production. We all know this show. Once the orchestra starts playing the overture, we are all happy to be here. If you don’t know the show, then there’s plot to burn on this one. Basically, New York has a bunch of wise guys that want to gamble, and Nathan Detroit is the man to see. Nathan Detroit has a Doll named

Peoria Players Theatre is staging the first Central Illinois production of “Shrek: The Musical,” based on the animated films Marty Lynch has this review for Peoria Public Radio and the Live Theatre League of Peoria. Opinions expressed are those of the reviewer, not those of Peoria Public Radio or the Live Theatre League. Once in a while Broadway comes up with a show that’s just not like the others. Shrek: The Musical is one of those shows that just do not belong on the Broadway. Peoria feels like a better home for that lovable green ogre, and Peoria Players has brought Shrek home where he belongs. For the first time ever, I brought my four-year-old son to see a musical, and I was not sure how it was going to go. Apparently I was not the first person to introduce theatre to their children that night. The sound of their laughter is worth the price of admission. As it turns out, the show is exactly what it calls itself. If you know the film, then you know the musical. The biggest

Peoria Players Theatre presents the classic musical “Mame.” Marty Lynch has this review for WCBU and the Live Theatre League of Peoria. Opinions expressed are those of the reviewer, not those of WCBU or the Live Theatre League.