Podcast appearances and mentions of matt goodman

The Dirty Glass Podcast – Cheap Canadian Rye (No Mixers, No Mercy)This week on The Dirty Glass Podcast, Nick and Denny the Mixologist bring in special guest Matt Goodman for a brutally honest showdown featuring one of the most dangerous categories in the liquor world… cheap Canadian rye.And let's be clear—there are no lifelines in this episode.No mix.No ice.No hiding.Every bottle is tasted straight, exactly how it comes, and if it's rough… you're gonna hear about it.Matt Goodman steps into the arena ready to go, and it doesn't take long before the reactions start flying. Some pours get a nod of respect for overperforming at a bargain price, while others hit like a regret you feel instantly. Faces twist, shots get questioned, and at least one rye probably had the guys wondering who actually buys this stuff twice.Denny tries to break things down like a professional—but even he can't save some of these. Meanwhile, Nick leans fully into the chaos, delivering heel-level honesty with every sip.This episode is all about one question:If you had to drink it straight… what's actually worth it?Because when there's nowhere to hide, the truth hits harder than the whiskey.By the end of the night, one cheap Canadian rye manages to rise above the rest and earn a shocking amount of respect—while others are left in the dust as cautionary tales.If you like your reviews unfiltered, your reactions real, and your whiskey judged the hard way… this is an episode you don't want to miss.Hashtags:#DirtyGlassPodcast #CanadianRye #CheapWhiskey #DrinkItStraight #NoMixers #WhiskeyReview #BudgetBooze #RyeWhiskey #ShotForShot #WhiskeyBattle #Unfiltered #MattGoodman #DennyTheMixologist #DrinkUp #NoMercyThe Dirty Glass Podcast – Cheap Canadian Rye (No Mixers, No Mercy)This week on The Dirty Glass Podcast, Nick and Denny the Mixologist bring in special guest Matt Goodman for a brutally honest showdown featuring one of the most dangerous categories in the liquor world… cheap Canadian rye.And let's be clear—there are no lifelines in this episode.No mix.No ice.No hiding.Every bottle is tasted straight, exactly how it comes, and if it's rough… you're gonna hear about it.Matt Goodman steps into the arena ready to go, and it doesn't take long before the reactions start flying. Some pours get a nod of respect for overperforming at a bargain price, while others hit like a regret you feel instantly. Faces twist, shots get questioned, and at least one rye probably had the guys wondering who actually buys this stuff twice.Denny tries to break things down like a professional—but even he can't save some of these. Meanwhile, Nick leans fully into the chaos, delivering heel-level honesty with every sip.This episode is all about one question:If you had to drink it straight… what's actually worth it?Because when there's nowhere to hide, the truth hits harder than the whiskey.By the end of the night, one cheap Canadian rye manages to rise above the rest and earn a shocking amount of respect—while others are left in the dust as cautionary tales.If you like your reviews unfiltered, your reactions real, and your whiskey judged the hard way… this is an episode you don't want to miss.Hashtags:#DirtyGlassPodcast #CanadianRye #CheapWhiskey #DrinkItStraight #NoMixers #WhiskeyReview #BudgetBooze #RyeWhiskey #ShotForShot #WhiskeyBattle #Unfiltered #MattGoodman #DennyTheMixologist #DrinkUp #NoMercy

Music licensed from Lickd. The biggest mainstream and stock music platform for content creators.Operator (That's Not the Way It Feels) by Jim Croce, https://lickd.lnk.to/idnDruID!++++NIGHT+DREAMS+TALK+RADIO+ License ID: wY9eapgR9kyIf you want to use music from famous artists, try Lickd to get track credits and unlimited stock music: https://app.lickd.co/r/2499b92c963c4df295ab0375c59aab2fMusic licensed from Lickd. The biggest mainstream and stock music platform for content creators.Love Comes to Everyone by George Harrison, https://lickd.lnk.to/8phzhvID!++++NIGHT+DREAMS+TALK+RADIO+ License ID: MgRXj0OyQ9nIf you want to use music from famous artists, try Lickd to get track credits and unlimited stock music: https://app.lickd.co/r/2499b92c963c4df295ab0375c59aab2fMusic licensed from Lickd. The biggest mainstream and stock music platform for content creators.Looking For A Girl by Matt Goodman, https://t.lickd.co/JV8DlVz5o8B License ID: g76Xqlm51XNIf you want to use music from famous artists, try Lickd to get track credits and unlimited stock music: https://app.lickd.co/r/2499b92c963c4df295ab0375c59aab2fRyan MacLeod Morris, is the current host of Probe the Deep.. a youtube/tik tok channel devoted to the reality of UAP/UFOs and related topics. He is the former owner of Flying Saucers Cafe in Santa Monica, a notorious UFO themed coffee house he founded and operated for many years. He is also has seemingly endless notoriety for being the guy who sprung the Unknown Lifeform in North Carolina Sewer viral video onto the world. In 2009 it became for awhile the biggest viral video in the world and was covered on CNN, ABC, NBC, Aftenblatt Sweden etc. he got into a public spat with the Raleigh NC department of water and power over what 'the blob' really was and it became an international story with Ryan at the center of it. Its still never been truly solved, and I still get millions of views a year on his youtube channel over it. Flying Saucers cafe was still pretty new at the time the video went bonkers, and he was investigating claims of the unexplained with UFORadar (as he has for decades)... so he became quite internet famous and ended up with a TV show that launched but never aired called Strange Brew.Flying Saucers became Santa Monicas HQ for all sorts of weird stuff, and a google search will reveal that it became the cool place to go for celebrities that were interested in bigfoot/UFOs/ESP etc.. so there are some funny media stories of Ryan and them hanging out in a safe zone of weird stuff. Fast forward a few years and Ryan got obsessed with ocean based tic tac UAP and has his UFO Theory of Everything that he's screaming from the rooftops: that these craft are indeed ocean based Von Neumann machines and not what we thought. Ryan has a channel called Probe the Deep devoted to it with a few hundred thousand viewers and is urgently calling for disclosure and for the public to get smart about this. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/night-dreams-talk-radio-with-gary-anderson--2788432/support.

Music licensed from Lickd. The biggest mainstream and stock music platform for content creators.Living In A Daydream by Matt Goodman, Matthew Bento, https://lickd.lnk.to/98tm6eID!++++NIGHT+DREAMS+TALK+RADIO+ License ID: 8XDQ2a9q3lnBart Sibrel is an award winning filmmaker, writer, and investigative journalist, who has been producing television programs, documentaries, music videos, TV commercials, and stage plays for over forty years, starting at the age of eighteen, hosting his own television talk show. Sibrel has owned five video production companies, been employed by two of the three major networks, worked as a television news reporter, and produced videos shown on ABC, NBC, CBS, CNN, TLC, USA, and BET. Sibrel has also appeared as a seasoned actor on the stage and screen over five hundred times. Articles featuring Sibrel's films have been published in Time Magazine, The New York Times, The Washington Post, and USA Today. His awards from the American Motion Picture Society include Best Cinematography, Best Editing, and Top Ten Director.“I was making movies when this competition started way back in 1930. I do not ever recall anyone entering three motion pictures and winning a Top Award on All Three! But you have!”( Also Youngest Winner - Age 26 )Jack Ruddell AMPS Director - October 6, 1991Sibrel grew up as the biggest fan of the purported "moon landings", yet gradually began to recognize their unfortunate falsification, largely because of his professional familiarity with their studio lighting. In Sibrel's mind, as well as many others, the claim that NASA walked on the moon on the very first attempt with 1960's technology, which only had one-millionth the computing power of a cell phone, when today with five decades of better technology NASA can only send astronauts one-thousandth the distance to the moon, simply defies logic. Sibrel believes that a religious attachment to the emotional event is what prevents people from waking up to the deplorable reality.Bart Sibrel has appeared as guest commentator about the moon landing fraud on The Joe Rogan Experience, The Daily Show, Geraldo, the Abrams Report, NBC, CNN, FOX, HBO, Tech TV, Coast to Coast, and InfoWars. In his memoir Moon Man Bart Sibrel reveals, for the very first time, the official CIA code name for the real Apollo project, the military base where the first staged "moon landing" was filmed, and the names of fifteen United States government scientists and officials who were in attendance for the first moon landing falsification, some of whom are still alive today. This information was given to Sibrel by the Chief of Security of this secretive military base, who confessed his regrettable participation in this despicable government fraud on his deathbed.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gary-s-night-dreams-talk-radio--2788432/support.

Music licensed from Lickd. The biggest mainstream and stock music platform for content creators.Hearts Drifting Away by Matt Goodman, Matthew Bento, https://lickd.lnk.to/ahBsd0ID!++++NIGHT+DREAMS+TALK+RADIO+ License ID: GQA6KaBQdmeIf you want to use music from famous artists, try Lickd to get track credits and unlimited stock music: https://app.lickd.co/r/2499b92c963c4df295ab0375c59aab2fMusic licensed from Lickd. The biggest mainstream and stock music platform for content creators.Give Me Love (Give Me Peace on Earth) by George Harrison, https://lickd.lnk.to/F5EaYKID!++++NIGHT+DREAMS+TALK+RADIO+ License ID: xVrQmwvjr6oIf you want to use music from famous artists, try Lickd to get track credits and unlimited stock music: https://app.lickd.co/r/2499b92c963c4df295ab0375c59aab2f Luis “Lue” Elizondo is the former head of the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), the Pentagon unit that researched UFOs, now known as Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP). Prior to AATIP, Elizondo oversaw counterespionage and counterterrorism investigations worldwide for the Department of Defense, and also worked for the Office of the National Counterintelligence Executive and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. Elizondo is a proud Army veteran, and later served his country throughout the world including South Korea, Latin America, the Caribbean, Afghanistan, and other countries throughout the Middle East. Elizondo is a graduate of the University of Miami, where he studied microbiology and immunology.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gary-s-night-dreams-talk-radio--2788432/support.

Music licensed from Lickd. The biggest mainstream and stock music platform for content creators.Hearts Drifting Away by Matt Goodman, Matthew Bento, https://lickd.lnk.to/ahBsd0ID!++++NIGHT+DREAMS+TALK+RADIO+ License ID: kRl02Xmv6v8If you want to use music from famous artists, try Lickd to get track credits and unlimited stock music: https://app.lickd.co/r/2499b92c963c4df295ab0375c59aab2f Captain G.S. Steckling is the Curator / Director of the sixty-year-old plus George Adamski Foundation,(SpaceVoyager LLC) one of the oldest enduring worldwide U.F.O organizations in existence. A Universitygraduate, veteran 30-year Airline Pilot (Ret) with more than 23,000 hours of flight time across the globe;also, an amateur astronomer, author, and lecturer, he emphatically shares his extensive UFOexperiences and history. Upgrading his father's 1981 book We Discovered Alien Bases on the Moon intobook 2 in 1997, and extensively adding to the Adamski book Behind the Flying Saucer Mystery (book 2)republished in 2015. He continues speaking worldwide, while maintaining an extensive UFO archive andresearch program. And he remains resolute on emphasizing the importance of preserving and educatingthe public regarding “accurate” UFO historical information and documentation - accentuating scientific factand reasoning, versus the trending populism towards the substitution of “science fiction, wishful thinking,or vivid imagination, increasingly distorting this field.Steadfast, he remains concentrated on the reality and vital importance of the substantial, undeniablecontributions and benefits of extraterrestrial visitations, and the necessity of our own vibrant space program.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gary-s-night-dreams-talk-radio--2788432/support.

Rev. Matt Goodman explores the essential and complex nature of speaking the truth in love, as guided by Ephesians 4:1-16, highlighting the balance between honesty and compassion in our spiritual journey.

Topic: Revenue Generation and Fan Generation Trends Across Sports Guests: Concierge Live Ep 3 - Matt Goodman, Matt Lawson and Mike Minnella

Highlight Episode: Matt Goodman Podcast Perks:  Thanks to Screen Skinz, the #1 branded screen protector, for their support of the podcast! Screen Skinz allows you to personalize your screen protector with custom or officially licensed designs that disappear, get yours today by visiting ⁠screenskinz.com⁠ and use the code “LIFO24” at checkout for 20% off AND don't forget you can get 15% off Suja Organic today with the code "LIFO" at the link: sujaorganic.pxf.io/1rM9Da --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lifeinthefrontoffice/message

In the May issue of D Magazine, Matt Goodman wrote a story titled "The Lawyer Who Landlords Don't Want to See in Court." That would be Mark. Sort of by accident, he started the Dallas Eviction Advocacy Center, which now employs 18 people. On a per capita basis, A LOT of people get evicted in Dallas. That's because the justice of the peace courts where eviction hearings happen are a little wildass. So we talked about all that and about why you should care about people getting evicted. And we explored Mark's personal story, how he lost a job in Oklahoma and, without a college education or any real prospects, loaded up his family in a car and drove to Dallas. Why Dallas? It had a lot of highways so he figured it must have jobs. (He wound up as a bouncer at Cowboys in Arlington before eventually making partner at Holland & Knight.) Please consider subscribing to D Magazine. Print makes the podcast possible. Come on! It's like the price of three coffees! Or one coffee and one beer! Or a sandwich at Eatzi's!

Matt Goodman teaching from Titus 2:1-8 at our 10am service.

Matt Goodman teaching from Genesis 15 at our 10am service.

Matt Goodman teaching from John 13:1-17 at our 10am service.

Matt Goodman teaching from Luke 2:25-40 at our 4pm Christmas Eve service.

Matt Goodman teaching from 1 Samuel 2:1-10 at our 10am service.

Matt Goodman teaching from Luke 9:57-62 at our 10am service.

Matt Goodman teaching from 1 Thessalonians 3 at our 10am service.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Link: EU considers dropping stricter animal welfare measures (Financial Times), published by Matt Goodman on September 12, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. The Financial Times writes that the EU is considering dropping animal welfare regulations from the upcoming Green Deal. The main reasons presented are concerns over the the effects the regulations will have on food prices, which have increased since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. It also mentions political pressure from center-right parties. The FT claims EU's own draft impact assessment on the legislation would add up to 60 cents to the price of a dozen eggs, and expanding the space where broiler chickens are housed would add 12 cents. It's a disappointing read. Pushing for higher animal welfare regulations is something the EA movement has success in, and the EU has historically led the world when it comes to animal welfare regulations. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org

Matt Goodman teaching from Hosea 3 at our 10am service.

Should democracies band together to protect themselves from Chinese economic coercion? What can deterrence theory teach us about geoeconomic strategy? To discuss these questions, I brought on Matt Goodman and Matt Reynolds of CSIS along with Matt Klein of The Overshoot and David Talbot of the Milken Institute. We discuss: –Why China uses economic coercion, especially against smaller states. –How democracies might join together to deter and respond to this aggression. –Why reslience beats retaliation when it comes to economic conflict. Outro music: "(You're The) Devil in Disguise," Elvis Presley. Check out our newsletter! chinatalk.media Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Should democracies band together to protect themselves from Chinese economic coercion? What can deterrence theory teach us about geoeconomic strategy? To discuss these questions, I brought on Matt Goodman and Matt Reynolds of CSIS along with Matt Klein of The Overshoot and David Talbot of the Milken Institute. We discuss: –Why China uses economic coercion, especially against smaller states. –How democracies might join together to deter and respond to this aggression. –Why reslience beats retaliation when it comes to economic conflict. Outro music: "(You're The) Devil in Disguise," Elvis Presley. Check out our newsletter! chinatalk.media Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt Goodman teaching from Genesis 1:27-31 at our 10am service.

The Kannapolis Fire Department is mourning the loss of one of their coworkers.Matt Goodman died while off-duty on Saturday morning, Kannapolis Fire Chief Tracy Winecoff announced on Sunday. Goodman's cause of death was not released.Winecoff said that Goodman was assigned to a station in the Royal Oaks community of Kannapolis and noted he was affiliated with other volunteer departments in Iredell County. Winecoff said the city will grieve Goodman and remember his years of dedicated service.READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/local/kannapolis-firefighter-dies-off-duty-remembered-for-his-service-north-carolina-firefighter-passes-away/275-2607aeee-4a71-4f24-a80b-d665c09f161cThe Powerball jackpot rose from $615 million to $650 million after nobody won the big prize Saturday night. Not everyone is going away empty-handed, though — the lottery game said three tickets sold in California, Colorado and Illinois matched all five white balls to win $1 million. The lottery game hasn't seen a grand prize winner since April 19, when a winning ticket for $252 million was sold in Ohio. Jackpot winners have the option to be paid out the full amount over 29 years, or choose the smaller cash option. The cash option for the next drawing on Monday is $328.3 million.READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/nation-world/powerball-numbers-july-8-2023/507-8b861f23-6af8-4af8-94d2-af4fd815d62cWatch Wake Up Charlotte each weekday morning from 4:30 to 7 a.m. on WCNC Charlotte, and as always, join the conversation on social media using #WakeUpCLT!

The Kannapolis Fire Department is mourning the loss of one of their coworkers. Matt Goodman died while off-duty on Saturday morning, Kannapolis Fire Chief Tracy Winecoff announced on Sunday. Goodman's cause of death was not released. Winecoff said that Goodman was assigned to a station in the Royal Oaks community of Kannapolis and noted he was affiliated with other volunteer departments in Iredell County.  Winecoff said the city will grieve Goodman and remember his years of dedicated service. READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/local/kannapolis-firefighter-dies-off-duty-remembered-for-his-service-north-carolina-firefighter-passes-away/275-2607aeee-4a71-4f24-a80b-d665c09f161c The Powerball jackpot rose from $615 million to $650 million after nobody won the big prize Saturday night.  Not everyone is going away empty-handed, though — the lottery game said three tickets sold in California, Colorado and Illinois matched all five white balls to win $1 million.  The lottery game hasn't seen a grand prize winner since April 19, when a winning ticket for $252 million was sold in Ohio. Jackpot winners have the option to be paid out the full amount over 29 years, or choose the smaller cash option. The cash option for the next drawing on Monday is $328.3 million. READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/nation-world/powerball-numbers-july-8-2023/507-8b861f23-6af8-4af8-94d2-af4fd815d62c Watch Wake Up Charlotte each weekday morning from 4:30 to 7 a.m. on WCNC Charlotte, and as always, join the conversation on social media using #WakeUpCLT!

Matt Goodman teaching from Acts 19:1-12 at our 10am service.

Matt Goodman teaching from Acts 17:10-15 at our 10am service.

Matt Goodman, CSIS SVP and Simon Chair in Political Economy, unpacks the several striking developments at the recent G7 Summit in Hiroshima. Russia's invasion of Ukraine has unified and energized the G7, with side benefits in economic security, nuclear disarmament, food security, health and climate. With the Ukrainian counteroffensive imminent, the G7 made multiple specific commitments on Ukraine. On China, “economic coercion” and “de-risking” were the watchwords. Paragraph 51 of the communique laid out nine specific items on China, an unprecedented step. On health, President Biden committed an additional $250m to the Pandemic Fund, nudging his G-7 peers. The G-7 reaffirmed in detail its consensus on UHC, global health architecture, R&D of new technologies. Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) enjoyed higher salience, as did health reconstruction in Ukraine and violence in multiple wars targeting the health sector. The Covid origin stalemate was deliberately downplayed, while the Global Health Emergency Corps merited a mention.

Happy Victoria Day folks! AKA May 2-4 and the official start of the summer season here in Canada! Don't get us wrong, there's a very good chance of frost or snow if history is any indication! But, that will not slow down the party! For this very special royal episode, we decided to invite a very special, royal friend of ours…..that's right, the hilarious, the talented, the irrepressible Matt Goodman! AKA, half of the amazing band the Brothers Good! Hooray! In this royal English face-off, the Crew, alongside Matt, try some Queen Victoria themed drinks. There is red wine, scotch whiskey, cognac, sweet vermouth and blue curaçao! It will be an interesting adventure! Tune in for some laughs, stories, fun, drinking and rating! And go ahead and smash that subscribe button! Like, share, comment! Cheers!

Matt Goodman teaching from Psalm 101 at our 10am service.

Matt Goodman and Sarah Doughton teaching on Family Discipleship from Deuteronomy 6:4-9 at our 10am service.

Matt Goodman teaching from Hebrews 4:1-11 at our 10am service.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Linkpost: Italy introduces bill to ban lab-grown meat, published by Matt Goodman on March 29, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. This is a linkpost for a Reuters article about a new bill proposed in Italy's parliament to ban lab-grown meat. I don't have much to say about it, except that I hope it fails, and I hope this isn't the start of a culture war around lab-grown meat. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

In this episode of the us people podcast, Savia gets to speak to Matt Goodman · Founder - Manager - Producer - Composer - Artist at Otherway Music  - When we celebrate investing time in your talent and what make you want to get up in life. Matt Goodman aka Matti Roots is an insanely versatile and experienced producer and artist. As well as his own acclaimed soul-funk solo project he's worked with Dua Lipa, Sampha and Justin Timberlake, amassed millions of streams, released music through major labels and had music placed on countless tv shows and adverts worldwide.* His mother started him on the piano when he was only three years old* Exploring different kinds of music and loving jazz and the feeling of jazz * Studying music at Leeds university * Working with different vocalists * We talk about being a producer and building yourself but also finding your Neish * Teaching music and helping people to build themself and their talent * Getting your music synced into TV & Advertising companies and understanding all the instratrustion  Thank you so much, Matt, for showing us that persistence does pay off.  {"Investing in your talent is the best investment in your life"} - Savia RocksInstagram:  https://otherwaymusic.com/about/Become Part of The Us People Podcast Community & Donate: https://donorbox.org/us-people-podcastSavia Rocks Website: https://www.savia.rocks/Support the show

Welcome back to America's leading higher education law podcast, EdUp Legal - part of the EdUp Experience Podcast Network! In today's episode, we welcome Aliza Shatzman, the president and co-founder of the Legal Accountability Project, a non-profit aimed at ensuring law clerks have positive clerkship experiences and helping support and extend resources to those who don't. Aliza shares with us her experiences with gender discrimination, harassment, and retaliation while clerking in D.C., the revocation of her dream job, and the exemption that judges and clerks have from Title VII that led her to co-found the Legal Accountability project on June 1, 2022, with Matt Goodman. She shares with us the reception she is getting for her non-profit from the various stakeholders, such as judges, former clerks, current clerks, student leaders, and law schools. She tells us the two initiatives the Legal Accountability Project is working on in collaboration with law schools beginning in the fall. The first is a centralized reporting database that provides anonymous information on clerkships, and the second is a workplace assessment of the federal and state judiciaries. Finally, she shares her thoughts on the evolution of legal education and her predictions for the coming decade. She hopes that this year, 10 law schools will partner with the Legal Accountability Project on the database and that more will partner with them on the workplace assessment, 5-10 years down the road. On a broader scale, she hopes legal education is more responsive to student needs. Connect with your host - Patty Roberts ● If you want to get involved, leave us a comment or rate us! ● Join the EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! ● Follow EdUp on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube Thanks for listening!

This week, we talk about the experiences that law students and recent law grads have during their internships, summer associate positions, and their judicial clerkships. While most of us work very hard to make sure that these (traditionally young) associates and clerks enjoy and learn from their experiences, today's guests understands firsthand that not all of these experiences are positive. Aliza Shatzman, the co-founder of the Legal Accountability Project, talks with us about her judicial clerkship, which essentially derailed her legal career before it even gets started. While Shatzman's dream of becoming a Homicide Prosecutor was taken from her, she took this negative experience and used it as motivation to start the Legal Accountability Project with her WashU classmate, Matt Goodman. The Project's purpose is to “ensure that as many law clerks as possible have positive clerkship experiences, while extending support and resources to those who do not.” The Legal Accountability Project is partnering with multiple law schools to create a post-clerkship survey that allows them to share their experiences (both positive and negative) through a database which will be shared with future clerks so they are better informed on what to expect from the clerkships. The idea is to use the data collected to quantify any issues and to craft effective solutions. AALL Crystal Ball Question: Emily Janoski-Haehlen Our Crystal Ball answer this week comes from the Dean of Akron Law School, Emily Janoski-Haehlen. Dean Janoski-Haehlen stresses the need for more legal skills training to better prepare students for legal practice. As a tie-in for the main interview, she also covers what questions her school asks returning summer associates and clerks and how they use those to help identify what is working and what needs improving. Links Mentioned in this Episode: Statement for the Record (Shatzman's congressional testimony) Clerkship Reporting Database — The Legal Accountability Project Data Collection and Analysis — The Legal Accountability Project Pioneers and Pathfinders: Marlene Gebauer | Seyfarth Shaw LLP Contact Us: Twitter: @gebauerm or @glambert Voicemail: 713-487-7270 Email: geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com Music: Jerry David DeCicca Transcript available on 3 Geeks and a Law Blog

This week on Upzoned with Abby Kinney, the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) makes her co-host, Strong Towns President Charles Marohn, almost want to start swearing. For many years now, TxDOT has studied the feasibility of removing Interstate 345, which is a 1.7-mile segment of elevated highway that dissects downtown Dallas in Deep Ellum. Proposals to make the downtown stronger and more productive by creating a boulevard have been in the works for almost a decade, supported by prominent urban planners such as Patrick Kennedy.  Then last month, the agency released their official conclusion that removing the highway is unfeasible. Instead, TxDOT now recommends tearing down the elevated freeway and rebuilding it in a 65-foot-deep trench that will contain 10 travel lanes and cost more than a billion dollars. An article by Matt Goodman in D Magazine outlines the agency's proposal to bridge local streets over that trench to reconnect the neighborhoods, instead of creating a boulevard to distribute traffic and create neighborhood streets that build wealth in a people-centered design. If this hybrid approach moves forward, it seems to send a pretty clear message that highway capacity and maintaining commute times are the central priority of the Dallas Metro, not reconnecting neighborhoods or improving the downtown neighborhood quality of life.  Urban planners Kennedy and Brandon Hancock first pitched the idea of tearing I-345 out, which would free up land the city could re-zone to create a mix of housing, office, and retail. The D Magazine article says TxDOT estimated in 2016 that removal would generate about $2.5 billion in new net value, a “significant increase in employment totals,” and an additional $67.4 million in property tax revenue over 30 years. “This is the quintessential situation where a Strong Towns approach … says this is a corridor for building wealth and capacity in the community (with an) investment that would be lower cost, the payoff would be way higher,” Marohn says. “And that whole mindset is trumped by this delusion that we are going to try to move vehicles quickly. And that somehow the city of Dallas itself is going to benefit more from a marginal, theoretical increase in traffic counts, than it will from billions of dollars of private sector investments.” So what happened? That's where we almost lose our tempers here at Strong Towns. Find out more on this episode of Upzoned. Additional Show Notes “Dallas City Council Members Walk Back Promise to Remove I-345,” by Matt Goodman, D Magazine (June 2022). Abby Kinney (Twitter) Charles Marohn (Twitter) Theme Music by Kemet the Phantom.

CSIS's Matt Goodman and Scott Kennedy join the podcast to discuss their groundbreaking report on China's investment in industrial policy versus the U.S. and other nations.  

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Try to sell me on [ EA idea ] if I'm [ person with a viewpoint ], published by Matt Goodman on May 17, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. I recently came across this post on the r/neoliberal subreddit: Try to sell me on immigration(meaning give me a pro immigration pitch) if I'm a blue collar working class guy who's afraid of someone taking my job for lower pay or my wages going down I like the format of this request and I'd like to suggest some EA ones in the same format: Try to sell me on working with large food companies to improve animal welfare, if I'm a vegan abolitionist. Try to sell me on donating millions of dollars made from crypto trading to the most effective causes, if I'm an environmentalist concerned with the CO2 generated by bitcoin mining. Try to sell me on donating to the global poor if I live in the developed world and have a very strong sense of responsibility to my family and local community. Try to sell me on the dangers of AGI if I'm interested in evidence-based ways to reduce global poverty, and think EA should be pumping all its money into bednets and cash transfers. Try to sell me on the need for strong international governing bodies to reduce existential risk if I'm a libertarian skeptical of large government. I like the format of these questions (ok they're not strictly questions, but they have an asker and answerer format) for a few reasons: They encourage the answerer to imagine a variety of viewpoints they don't hold, which may change their views on certain issues. They encourage the answerer to consider how EA may appear to those outside the movement. They encourage the answerer to consider how people in EA or the causes EA is interested in may have very different opinions to one another. This is probably good for fostering positive disagreement within EA. They allow the asker to pose the question without seeming as if they hold the viewpoint described. The asker may have heard the concern raised by people with the viewpoints described, but don't want to seem as if they hold that viewpoint themselves. They allow the answerer to address criticism of EA from a very safe, low pressure environment. The hypothetical nature of the questions makes them feel less like severe criticism. This is good practice, for when you do come into a debate with people who hold these views. The fact that you've considered the question beforehand, imagined some answers and actively extended your imagination to consider how the person your debating may think, should make the debate more constructive. I think these kinds of questions could be run on the forum each month. Each month, the top voted question gets a cash prize, and each month, the top voted answer(s) get a cash prize. To think of this another way, we could ask the question "which ideas should we pitch to which kinds of people... and what are the best ways of doing that?" If you like this idea, feel free to comment on this post with "Try to sell me... if I'm" pitches, or write answers someone else's, or the ones I asked in this post. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

Matt Goodman, an M&A partner at Sullivan & Cromwell, talks about the transition from associate to partner in this week's Drinks With The Deal podcast.

Process-driven systems offer key advantages that can help push your business to greater heights. Systems such as these not only make identifying areas for improvement easier, they also help make formulating resolutions a snap. Lance Tyson's guest in this episode is Matt Goodman, COO and CCO for New York City Football Club. Matt strikes on the need for a repeatable process to produce a predictable result, managing and coaching a diverse group of salespeople, and the need for an ongoing training process. This episode is packed with information that can be your roadmap to enhancing your team's performance. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.lancetyson.com/podcast

Joel Middleton kicks off the first lockdown show talking about the shelf layout he's working on somewhat inspired by the Professor. Simon Hill has been on lockdown and working on car cards and waybills. Martin Coombs has been finding procedural task to take his mind off things and provides his usual range of updates. Mike Deverell has been producing model railroading YouTube content and talks about the benefits of mock ups. Neale Brodie has been working on a computerization project. Matt Goodman has been working from home and exploring some updates to his layout. Dave Ramos is embracing the new normal and maybe video operating sessions in the future. Dave and Tom talk about willed cars and the importance of legacy in the hobby. Richard Murphy has been working on his new layout design. Richard's friend, John Abatecola, calls in to talk videos for the hobby and video conversations specifically. Mike Kenefeck has just moved house and although his layout room is packed with other stuff, he remains hopeful for his layout to be setup. Todd Hermann has been building some terrace houses that look like company homes. Chris Adams had a great operating session and has been working though his stockpile. John Garaty provides an Australian update of cancelled shows. Tom asks about what more John can add in the next twelve months. http://www.modelrailradio.com/archive.html#170

Matt Goodman is the Group Managing Director at Active Future, as well as a PhD candidate by publication at Northumbria University. In this podcast Matt discusses: How longevity is his main score of success. The unexpected success of "Fortnite" style activity classes in terms of uptake and individual activity. The decline of ability for free play in youth/children. His theory on whether the popularity of digital games in our youth is due to adult interference in organised sport. Some tidbits of his research so far. You can follow the work of Active Future via their Facebook page and get in contact with Matt via his Facebook page. Keep up to date with Athletic Evolution via our Website, Twitter and Instagram. You can leave us feedback or submit a question for future episodes here.

For Ep.34 Ben connects with the team at Okendo again, this time to talk to co-founder and Chief Technical Officer, Matt Garven. Okendo is a cleverer-than-most Customer Review app, specifically for Shopify. Matt talks about the start of the company, how reviews help ecommerce businesses grow and why they are so important. Visit Okendo here Read more Shopify content here We have spoken to Okendo before and have another interview with Scott Goodman, their Partnerships Manager. Find Episode 26 to learn more about Okendo. The Okendo team is small and smart, and their app does clever things, most of which have been the brain child of Matt Garven, This Shopify Partner interview is very interesting for any merchant who is looking at launching or improving the way they manage and benefit from customer reviews. Matt starts the story in the beginning, when he and co-founder Matt Goodman (yes, Scott's brother) met and the idea for Okendo was born. Matt understands every detail of their technology, how it works, what makes it powerful, and also their plans for future features. In simple terms, the key benefits that make Okendo the new benchmark in customer reviews for ecommerce is the flexibility it offers brands regarding integration, and the ability to customise and display content-rich reviews. That means customers can use text, photos, videos, rankings and many more options when they drop their review with Okendo. Each Shopify business can extensively, and simply, customise the Okendo review for their business to include sliders for rating factors like fit for clothes or flavour for foods, for example. Not only does Okendo make customer reviews richer, easier and more fun for customers to submit, the way the reviews display makes them more interesting and engaging for potential customers to read. The customers win on both sides of the review equation. It was great to catch up with Okendo again, this time in their Sydney offices, and we hope you enjoy the interview. Our big THANKS to Matt Garven, and the Okendo team for their time, insights and passion for ecommerce. If you want to be a guest on The Cut's podcast, just ask, we love to talk to new merchants, agencies and app developers.

In ecommerce, we talk a lot about optimising the value of existing customers and customer reviews are a big part of that process and this podcast is all about the power of Customer Reviews from people who know. Okendo is a Customer Review app built especially for Shopify ecommerce. Find Okendo here. Contact The Cut today, we're here to help. In this episode, Ben speaks to Scott Goodman, head of APAC partnerships at Okendo, about the app, how it works, how it's different and how it's better. Shopify merchants and ecomm business people will get high value from this episode because customer reviews (done right) are such a powerful way to engage with new customers, based on testimonials and endorsements from your existing customers. In general, Okendo has a more sophisticated offering than many review apps, with a focus on richer media. With Okendo, it's simple to have your customers include photos and video with their text-based reviews. The added value of that is obvious. Plus, Okendo offer a number of different ways to use their platform to gather data on customer insights using simple surveys and profiling tools. The team at Okendo also place big importance on the integration of their app with the merchant's brand, so the experience for customers is on-brand and seamless, which in itself improves engagement rates and overall effectiveness. Okendo is a Sydney based company, founded by Matt Goodman (yes, Scott's brother) and Matt Garven, and they have recently opened an office in Miami, USA. Take a listen and learn more. Enjoy. Find Okendo here. Contact The Cut today, we're here to help. Connect with more Shopify content from The Cut here. And take a look at a vid of our Shopify Meetups Here.

Mike Slater has been getting into traction in a big way and it is all thanks to Andy Breaker who also calls in to provide some traction advice. Mark Zagrodney is building a UK-style Canadian layout in O scale thanks to the usual gang of Canadian suspects. Jim Walsh is preparing for the NMRA North Eastern regional convention featuring an less than qualified presenter and a bunch of masters. Mike King returns to the show to provide an update on his operating sessions and also ask the assembled group about their operating session experiences. Dana Driskel is surviving through natural disasters impacting his area. Tom welcomes on Nick Ozorak from the Roundhouse podcast: they talk a San Diego railcar restoration, Nick's modeling interests, podcasts and micro-layouts. Jason Reis updates the podcast on his 3d printer and how he managed to catch up with Peter Stempel recently. Ron Klaiss is starting a craftsman kit company. Ben Rechel gives a brief update on his model rail interests but has a pressing question and Jason Reis, Mike Slater and the chat have all the answers. Steven Haworth introduces his model rail interests. Matt Goodman has made some progress since his neighborhood open house but he's also fighting the elements. Philip Taylor has been to an NMRA devision meet in Fredericksburg, VA, and is forming two modular groups. Dave Barraza has been spending focused weekends on his layout with a helix but redeems himself with some relay discussions. Ralph Renzetti and Tom discuss some miniature painting and paying it forward in terms of skills. Martyn Jenkins is paying off some debt so he can now focus on Melbourne but there's more. http://www.modelrailradio.com/archive.html#139

Mike Slater will be going to the O scale meet in Chicago. Richard Murphy provides a SVL update and has been working on his home layout through the floods. Matt Goodman is working to a deadline and has been to Toronto. Jim Gifford provides a layout update and a crew update. Jamie Fenton is about to be part of a movie on a community of model railroaders and has a slower layout update. Gregory Baker is selling some modules and realigning his model railroading hobby. Martyn Jenkins introduces his multifaceted exploration of the hobby. Dan Pickard talks all things Narrow Gauge Convention including a fascinating discussion about a set of structures. http://www.modelrailradio.com/archive.html#130

Neale Brodie introduces his model rail interests. Martin Coombs and Ken Jackson provide a description of the layout Neale DDC-ized. Ken provides a series of updates including an extension to his full-sized narrow gauge layout. Martin has been keeping the kids interested with live steam and railway modeling. Simon Hill is planning a cement works of a trans-Atlantic proportions. Ralph Watson bought his friend's train and borrowed a piece of a friend's layout. Ben Rechel provides an update with some discussion added by Mike Slater. Dave Barraza went to Springfield and the burden is on his shoulders. Bill Lawson introduces his model railroading hobby with a great discussion about a line once owned by Henry Ford with some footnotes from Mike Slater and Matt Goodman. Matt Goodman has a timeframe and Mike Deverell can give some advice. Mike Deverell has been finishing more and more of his layout. Stuart Baker welcomes on Balazs Racz to provide an update on OpenLCB/LCC including load testing on Anthony Park's layout close to Tom. David Rees beat the industry for Christmas, talks about consisting and a few additional features. Paul Best has been going through a design phase over five levels. Ralph Renzetti has been dabbling in a post apocalyptic prototype very near and dear to Tom. http://www.modelrailradio.com/archive.html#129

Matt Goodman gives an update on his father's structure work. Jamie Fenton offers a layout update and as with Matt delegating structure building seems to be the way to go. Malcolm Johnson has been packing more detail in. Simon Hill, Andy Dixon, Paul Best and Mike Kenefeck have updates and work with Tom on solidifying a plan for Tom in the UK in an April-May timeframe. Stuart Baker and Tom discuss OpenLCB and LCC developments. Devin Siglin talks about working in his uncle's hobby shop. David Harris provides a higher level view. Murray Scholz can see again which means he can fix issues with his track work. This is a live internet radio show recorded at 4pm Pacific on Saturday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.modelrailradio.com/

Peter Borcherds introduces his BNSF N Scale layout. Jamie Fenton has a new layout in a new space. Larry Eggering provides a layout update highlighting some new optical circuits. Ralph DeBlasi is trying to pack in an operating session before tax season hits. Terry Terrance has updates in all directions. David Rees has been adding music to trains. Mike Slater has been very busy but there's always time to chat about Trainfest. Matt Goodman keeps learning through his basement layout. Jim Borcz, Ron Klaiss and Tom rap about creating an inviting hobby. This is a live internet radio show recorded at 4pm Pacific on Saturday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.modelrailradio.com/

Tom chats with Massimo Piras who is adding a rail-fanning club to his layout plans. Thierry Lach introduces his model railroading interests. Terry Terrance talks a bit on the Critter Challenge and talks about what he has to do before his next open-house. Larry Kedes is building an inspirational what-if Californian layout and belongs to a particularly legendary southern Californian club. Murray Scholz has shifted some unused standard gauge track. Tom and Rich Murphy provide an update on the Silicon Valley Lines. Marshall Stull is finishing a cityscape Freemo module and talks with Malcolm Johnson about going underground. Mike Slater has been experimenting with mixed media 3d printing. Matt Goodman gives an update on his layout and wants some more live steam. Lawerence Eggering offers a long overdue update on the meat that cooks itself. Stuart Baker has news on LCC (the NMRA adoption of OpenLCB). Stephen Vaughan Jr calls in to talk about live steam: the audio is a little choppy but it is well worth listening in. Toni Ryan has been working on modules and videos. Jim Lincoln has appeared in DVD form recently. [Editorial note: As soon as Tom got off the call, Mrs Barbalet asked 'So what is $60 per month?'] This is a live internet radio show recorded at 4pm Pacific on Saturday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.modelrailradio.com/

Jim Walsh has been devoting his model railroading time to the NMRA. Bruce DeYoung has been working with Jim's local NMRA division too and introduces his model rail interests that includes narrow-gauge PA. Dave Barraza has built a layout in an artist's studio soon to be moved to a house. George Sinos found a local engineer from his layout. Robin Talukdar is building two layouts and Roger Chrysler has some prototype assistive information. Chris Abbott has an update based on his local wandering. Murray Scholz has been adding locomotives to his roster. Stephen Arnold is moving to the Bay Area. Matt Goodman provides a belated National update and Tom asks about an old topic. Jim Gore talks about the characters on his layout and the MMR program. Ron Newby is still away from his layout but he'll be home soon. Toni Ryan is the glue of the show. Jim Gifford has been exploring electronic component of yesteryear. Tom provides a house update. Tom revives the Chris Abbott layout intervention (with some assistance from Mr. Kooning). [Editorial note: Show 100 will be recorded January 17th, 10am Pacific, 1pm Eastern US. Break around 2pm Pacific, 5pm Eastern US. Resume 4pm Pacific US, 7pm Eastern US.] This is a live internet radio show recorded at 4pm Pacific on Saturday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.modelrailradio.com/