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A wild day around the NFL yesterday as Bob Dusty and Mac give their big over reactions and do some Monday Morning Quarterbacking.
Hour 1 - With Jacob off, Tommy is joined by the man, the myth, the legend Paul Savage. In this segment they do the Monday Morning Quarterbacking of the Chiefs/Falcons game and talk K-State Football with Wyatt Thompson
Now we're at the Monday Morning Quarterbacking phase of the cutting cycle. Dave Spano and Brian Jacobsen present our Week-in-Review. Learn more about our awesome Client Services Team that dots I's and crosses T's. What is underrated about your 401k? How about key points of a trust? And what's a quick pre-retirement checklist?
Denny Hamlin and Jared Allen are back from a historic race at Kansas.Denny had an upfront view of the closest finish ever as Kyle Larson beat Chris Buescher by .001 seconds. Sunday's race had the perfect amount of tire falloff to make the race interesting. Is there anything different Buescher could have done to hold off Larson? Timing and scoring is not the same as the official finish line. Does NASCAR need better cameras, and why isn't the finish line not straight? Denny had an eventful day on pit road. Could Denny have made it on fuel if the race stayed green? Or was Martin Truex Jr. going to pass him? Denny explains why he took the inside lane on the restart. Kansas might be the perfect track for the Next Gen car. Noah Gragson scored an impressive top-10 finish. Plus, is this the final year of throwback paint schemes at Darlington? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Denny Hamlin and Jared Allen are back from a historic race at Kansas. Denny had an upfront view of the closest finish ever as Kyle Larson beat Chris Buescher by .001 seconds. Sunday's race had the perfect amount of tire falloff to make the race interesting. Is there anything different Buescher could have done to hold off Larson? Timing and scoring is not the same as the official finish line. Does NASCAR need better cameras, and why isn't the finish line not straight? Denny had an eventful day on pit road. Could Denny have made it on fuel if the race stayed green? Or was Martin Truex Jr. going to pass him? Denny explains why he took the inside lane on the restart. Kansas might be the perfect track for the Next Gen car. Noah Gragson scored an impressive top-10 finish. Plus, is this the final year of throwback paint schemes at Darlington? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
HOUR 1: Keith shares his thoughts on Super Bowl 58 where the Chiefs beat the 49ers in overtime.
We have an unprecedented situation at Ohio State with five scholarship quarterbacks on the roster, four of which have never gone through spring ball at OSU. Kansas State transfer Will Howard will be the starter this season in his final year of college ball. What are expectations for him? And who will be his primary backup this fall? Also, we cannot imagine all five QBs still being on the roster when camp begins in August. So, who is most likely to transfer after spring? Furthermore, who will be the Buckeyes' starting quarterback in 2025? Dan Rubin and Dave Biddle discuss that and much more on the Monday 5ish. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It is a quarterback-themed version of the show as Dan Rubin joins Dave Biddle. What do we expect from Devin Brown in the Cotton Bowl against Missouri? Who do we think will be the Buckeyes' starting QB in 2024? Will it be Brown? Lincoln Kienholz? Air Noland? Might Ryan Day take another look in the portal for a quarterback if Brown (and/or Kienholz) does not play well in the bowl game? Also, former OSU quarterback Kyle McCord has landed at Syracuse. Are we surprised that a bigger program did not gobble up McCord, or does this seem about right? Also, are the Buckeyes about to see some of their 2024 commits get flipped to other programs? Or is there no fire to go along with that smoke? All of that and much more is coming your way on the Monday 5ish. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hour 1 - Jacob & Tommy Kick off another full tilt sports week lamenting how many feel that the Chiefs should be allowed to be offside and do whatever they want.
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Holly G's guest this week is Bob Harig, Senior Golf Writer (Si.com/golf) Bob gets deep in the weeds on what went wrong for Team USA at the 44th Ryder Cup and provides his inside take on all the controversies and Monday Morning Quarterbacking since.
John and Jim talk about what was nearly a great Wisconsin Sports Weekend recapping the Brewers and Packer games.
(SPOILERS) Today's Daily Roundup covers Jess speaking on her breakup with Zach, the easy Monday Morning Quarterbacking being done by fans, WTA has a date set, a musical coming that I have to see, Survivor premiere, & Special Forces finale.Ads:Love & Pies – free to download in the App Store or Google PlayMusic written by Jimmer Podrasky (B'Jingo Songs/Machia Music/Bug Music BMI)
On this episode, Renae and Crystal look back on the last two explosive
Drew & Kaitlyn break down the Jays getting eliminated in the Wild Card Round by the Mariners and what's the offseason plan. They talk about if having home field for the series was a negative. There is a lot of second guessing moves/plays in the 2 games and they discuss all the people Monday Morning Quarterbacking all the moves of the series. And they talk about what is the Jays plan for the offseason and do they need to make any major additions to make a deep run next season. -Follow Drew on Twitter: @DrewGROF -Follow Kaitlyn on Twitter: @kaitlyncmcgrath Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We have a problem in the fire service, and this one is called Monday Morning Quarterbacking. You know - where someone sits and watches fire videos from fire departments running calls across the country & world, but they don't just watch - they bash & critique, throwing any sense of professionalism and decorum out the window. I can't stand people like this. But - more importantly - how do I make sure I myself don't slip into these episodes from time to time? Is there a difference between Monday Morning Quarterbacking these videos and actually learning from them? What do the two look like and how do we keep ourselves on a good path to get the most we can out of our time watching these videos? Let's dig in. As always, I don't claim to be an expert, I just love to talk fire and I'm not afraid to get into real & deep discussions. Everything I say is my own opinion and does not reflect the opinions of any agency or organization I am associated with. Have a topic or question you want me to cover? Know someone who would like to be a guest on the podcast? Let me know! Be sure to let me know what you thought of the podcast by leaving a rating, review, and by reaching out! couplingsfirepodcast@gmail.com Find me on Social Media! Facebook: www.facebook.com/CouplingsFirePodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/couplingsfirepodcast YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC75ze7HT8IAlVYwV1y5Aosg
Hello! In this episode Matt and Breezy review the 4 games from last week - two CFCW and two CFCM. Enjoy! Find us on twitter at @section109pod Find us on instagram at @section109podcast
In this episode Breezy and Matt review CFCW's home loss vs the TN Farce and CFCM's win on the road at Bay Cities. Enjoy! Find us on twitter at @section109pod Find us on instagram at @section109podcast
Law enforcement officials in Texas are being scrutinized on how they handled last weekend's tragic mass shooting at Robb Elementary School, and the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro gets the latest from ABC News Contributor Jim Ryan live in Texas. Also, guns overtake cars as the leading cause of death for America's youth...what can be done to prevent gun violence? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Law enforcement officials in Texas are being scrutinized on how they handled last weekend's tragic mass shooting at Robb Elementary School, and the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro gets the latest from ABC News Contributor Jim Ryan live in Texas. Also, guns overtake cars as the leading cause of death for America's youth...what can be done to prevent gun violence? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode we talk about the preseason match at Greenville. We talk about the match that was, new faces plus some familiar faces, how we're feeling about the style of play, and more! Thank you to our new sponsor Vista Bay Lemonade Seltzers. Aldi - you rule! Contact @asmittyknows on instagram for your membership application to the Taylor Gray fan club. Should we do a Monday Morning Quarterbacking episode each Sunday/Monday analyzing the weekend's games? Let us know. Find us on twitter at @section109pod Find us on instagram at @section109podcast
Season 2, Episode 2: The Evolution of the Industry and Why we Need a Carrier-Centric Mindset with Special Guest: Kristopher Glotzbach In this episode, Bain chats with special guest Kristopher Glotzbach about tech, automation, EDI, integrations in freight, influencers, and so much more. Kristopher Glotzbach has nearly 30 years of experience in the freight industry. From valuable and significant time at CH Robinson, Uber Freight, FourKites, American Backhaulers, ShipWell and more, Kris has seen this industry evolve from a time when work was done with atlases and pieces of string and drivers calling in from pay phones to the complex tech game we play in now. SHOW NOTES The Evolution of the Industry Remember when lanes were mapped with atlases and string? And drivers had to call in from pay phones? Then came... the first proprietary TMS! Now we have a wealth of tech springing up like API integrations and automation software. Kris Glotzbach hot take: "I think what it's (tech) intended to so is really automate everything... and I think that in itself may be the problem. You're not going to be able to automate everything. What it should really be doing is making people's lives better." The best tech helps remove redundancy and gives prescriptive and guided actions. Then we began amassing large amounts of data, which was great but became Monday Morning Quarterbacking. Now with the addition of smartphones and ELDs we can start using this data to predict and prescribe the path of least resistance. TMS, Tech Strategy, and Integrations in Freight TMS is not a tech strategy by itself, but TMS IS something that every brokerage that wants to grow needs to be mindful of. A TMS downstream is hard enough. A TMS for shippers, infinitely harder. With this, you're going upstream one level. You're getting into the planning horizon, etc. This is where it becomes more complex: A lot of disparate systems, integrations become a huge challenge. It's exciting to see now this evolution of digital tools that are bolt-on to existing TMS. (Buy what you can, build what you need to differentiate!) Carriers and Data We need to work with carriers in a way that allows them to monetize all this data they are gathering. Yes, we are currently in a carrier-centric market, but no matter the market conditions, we need to maintain a carrier-centric mindset because carriers are the lifeline of this industry. With so many disparate systems now, we need to move to APIs where we can set up 1 to many integrations instead of the one to one integrations that happen with EDIs. What does Kris see for the Future of Freight? We'll see more of capacity as a service - or trucks as a service model. Trucks will roll off the line with tech embedded into it. Automation and autonomous vehicles - We've made strides but we're a ways from full automation or autonomous due to infrastructure, regulations, sophistication. Rather we will see more tech-enabled drivers. “If I'm a small-to-mid sized broker, I really need to be thinking about tech.” -Kristopher Glotzbach If you want to reach Kristopher Glotzbach, you can email him at kris@fleetops.ai.
In this episode of the Brand Narrative Podcast, we discuss the recent announcement of the Washington Football Team (formerly Washington Redskins) changing its name to the Washington Commanders. We also weave in comparisons to the recent name change of Major League Baseball's Cleveland Guardians (formerly Cleveland Indians), discussed in an earlier episode of the podcast. Links discussed in the episode include: Washington Commanders brand reveal video Explanation of Washington Commanders brand, crest
* (0:28) The site for Fear the Con is now live! * (2:07) Monday Morning Quarterbacking your own games (the definition for anyone that doesn't know that phrase). * (3:36) Getting past being your own worst critic. * (8:17) Speech disfluency and filler words. * (12:57) Using game recordings to prepare for the next session. […]
The gang talked about staying positive while properly Monday Morning Quarterbacking your game—also more on useful vs. non-useful feedback. Chapter Markers: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:00:56 - Patron Praisings 00:01:28 - Look What I Found! 00:16:34 - Main Topic: Staying Positive When Analyzing Your Game 00:58:03 - Outro 00:59:09 - Ron's Joke
49ers Week 8 Monday Morning Quarterbacking with Greg Papa & John Lund See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
49ers Week 8 Monday Morning Quarterbacking with Greg Papa & John Lund See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Flames are red red hot and they aren't showing any signs of slowing down. How are Devils fans reacting to the fire the Calgary Flames lit? Trey joins the show and praises the Flames but serves them a slice of humble pie. Can the Devils make the playoffs? See what Jess and Trey have to say.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus.Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Flames are red red hot and they aren't showing any signs of slowing down. How are Devils fans reacting to the fire the Calgary Flames lit? Trey joins the show and praises the Flames but serves them a slice of humble pie. Can the Devils make the playoffs? See what Jess and Trey have to say. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Papa & Lund discuss what went wrong in the 49ers Week 7 loss and if it's Trey Lance time? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Papa & Lund discuss what went wrong in the 49ers Week 7 loss and if it's Trey Lance time? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Doug & Charlie enjoy a Monday Morning Quarterbacking edition of the show with Preston Gothard and Chip Powell.
Doug & Charlie enjoy a Monday Morning Quarterbacking edition of the show with Preston Gothard and Chip Powell.
Doug & Charlie enjoy a Monday Morning Quarterbacking edition of the show with Preston Gothard and Chip Powell.
Welcome to the beginning of your week, and our Monday morning Week 1 wrap up with our new segment and show, Monday Morning Quarterback. Each Monday we will be discussing the highs and lows of the week that was in the SEC. Sure, we love talking about this stuff, but we'd really like to hear from you too. Would you like to tell us your thoughts on your favorite team? Send us a quick 30-90 second clip to podcast@ThirdSaturdayInOctober.com, and we will do our darndest to get you on the show. The deadline to submit your rave or rant is 5:00PM CST on the Sunday after the games wrap up. Join us, and show off your Monday Morning Quarterbacking skills.
Have you ever had somebody ask you for help and the proceed to tell you "how wrong" you are? Cops understand. Doctors understand. Lawyers and Even dispatchers!Today we talk about Monday Morning Quarterbacking and how frustrating it can become!!
Pre-bowl/playoff edition of the Monday Morning Quarterbacking show, with Preston Gothard and Chip Powell joining Doug Amos & Charlie Trotman
Pre-bowl/playoff edition of the Monday Morning Quarterbacking show, with Preston Gothard and Chip Powell joining Doug Amos & Charlie Trotman
Pre-bowl/playoff edition of the Monday Morning Quarterbacking show, with Preston Gothard and Chip Powell joining Doug Amos & Charlie Trotman
In this episode I go over some of the worst takes of the year Ive had since Ive started my podcast. Take a look, Enjoy and I will see you guys in 2021. In the meantime while I'm revamping for the year go back and enjoy some of my older episodes at he sites below. Available on: Youtube: https://bit.ly/32IJcFl Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/32Ijelb Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/3ckcnlq Anchor: https://anchor.fm/an-hour-with-crowder Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2REVMPB --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/an-hour-with-crowder/support
Doug & Charlie welcome Preston Gothard and Chip Powell for Monday Morning Quarterbacking as they all promote the bowls at Cramton Bowl - the Montgomery Bowl and the Camellia Bowl.
Doug & Charlie welcome Preston Gothard and Chip Powell for Monday Morning Quarterbacking as they all promote the bowls at Cramton Bowl - the Montgomery Bowl and the Camellia Bowl.
Doug & Charlie welcome Preston Gothard and Chip Powell for Monday Morning Quarterbacking as they all promote the bowls at Cramton Bowl - the Montgomery Bowl and the Camellia Bowl.
Doug welcomes in Chip Powell and Preston Gothard for the weekly Monday Morning Quarterbacking hour
Doug and Darrell are joined by Chip Powell and Preston Gothard for Monday Morning Quarterbacking
Doug and Darrell are joined by Chip Powell and Preston Gothard for Monday Morning Quarterbacking
Doug and Darrell are joined by Chip Powell and Preston Gothard for Monday Morning Quarterbacking
Doug & Charlie welcome Preston Gothard for Monday Morning Quarterbacking following the Iron Bowl
Doug & Charlie enjoy Monday Morning Quarterbacking with Preston and Chip at the Shoppes at Eastchase, getting ready for Black Friday
Doug & Charlie enjoy Monday Morning Quarterbacking with Preston and Chip at the Shoppes at Eastchase, getting ready for Black Friday
Doug & Charlie enjoy Monday Morning Quarterbacking with Preston and Chip at the Shoppes at Eastchase, getting ready for Black Friday
It's time for another addition of Monday Morning Quarterback. Paul looks back at the big games yesterday and applies the Monday Morning Quarterback technique. This time however he has a theme to Monday Morning Quarterbacking and talks about time management and the role it plays in a football game Support the show
It's time for another addition of Monday Moring Quarterback with Paul. He reviews the big blowout from last nights Saints Bucs game. Join Paul and listen to his spin on Monday Morning Quarterbacking which is different then the mainstream media. Plus he does it in a comical tone which makes the show enjoyable for all Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/sportscomedyshow)
(S3,E17). In NFL News, we're Monday Morning Quarterbacking with our mentions from the weekend's games, including the battle of the 12s, the battle of the hotties, and a new Zaddy to add to our list. In Offsides, 3 Will Smiths were trending on social thanks to MLB.. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Doug & Charlie are joined by Chip Powell and Preston Gothard for the weekly Monday Morning Quarterbacking segment
A talk about Game 3 of the Bears. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/5mmol/support
Preston Gothard and Chip Powell joined Doug & Charlie for the Monday Morning Quarterbacking segment, reviewing the Alabama-A&M and Auburn-Georgia games
The Johnny B Show Cut of the Day
Auburn's Chip Powell and Alabama's Preston Gothard join Doug & Charlie for Monday Morning Quarterbacking in Hour 1 ... thanks to the Town of Pike Road!!
Doug & Charlie welcome in the season debut of the Monday Morning Quarterbacking segment with Alabama great Preston Gothard and Auburn star Chip Powell
Many companies have an investigation protocol in place when a potential Foreign Corruption Practices Act (FCPA) or other legal issue arises? However, many Boards of Directors do not have the same rigor when it comes to an investigation, which should be conducted or led by the Board itself. The consequences of this lack of foresight can be problematic, because if a Board of Directors does not get an investigation which it handles right, the consequences to the company, its reputation and value can all be quite severe. In an article in the Corporate Board magazine, entitled “Successful Board Investigations”; David Bayless and Tammy Albarrán, wrote about five key goals that any investigation led by a Board of Directors must meet. They are: Thoroughness - The authors believe that one of the key, and most critical, questions that any regulator might pose is just how thorough is an investigation; to test whether they can rely on the facts discovered without having to repeat the investigation themselves. Regulators tend to be skeptical of investigations where limits are placed (expressly or otherwise) on the investigators, in terms of what is investigated, or how the investigation is conducted. Objectivity - Here the authors write that any “investigation must follow the facts wherever they lead, regardless of the consequences. This includes how the findings may impact senior management or other company employees. An investigation seen as lacking objectivity will be viewed by outsiders as inadequate or deficient.” Accuracy - As in any part of a best practices anti-corruption compliance program, the three most important things are Document, Document and Document. This means that the factual findings of an investigation must be well supported. For if the developed facts are not well supported, the authors believe that the investigation is “open to collateral attack by skeptical prosecutors and regulators. If that happens, the time and money spent on the internal investigation will have been wasted, because the government will end up conducting its own investigation of the same issues.” Timeliness - This has become even more necessary with the tight deadlines set under the Dodd-Frank Act Whistleblower provisions. But there are other considerations for a public company such as an impending Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) quarterly or annual report that may need to be deferred absent as a timely resolution of the matter. Lastly, the Department of Justice (DOJ) or SEC may view delaying an investigation as simply a part of document spoliation. So timeliness is crucial. Credibility - One of the realities of any FCPA investigation is that a Board of Directors led investigation is reviewed after the fact by not only skeptical third parties but also sometimes years after the initial events and investigation. So not only is there the opportunity for Monday-Morning Quarterbacking but quite a bit of post event analysis. So the authors believe that any Board of Directors led investigation “must be (and must be perceived as) credible as to what was done, how it was done, and who did it. Otherwise, the board’s work will have been for naught.” Three Key Takeaways The Board should have a written protocol for investigations prepared in advance. This gives cover to a Board when regulators come knocking or other third parties seek review. Remember the 5 goals of any Board led investigation.
Chip T and CoCo open up the show up with Juneteenth and how they feel about it. Coco and Chip move into the tragic death of Rashard Brooks by the hands of ATL Police. Defunding the police is also discussed and why it might be an option. The mentors discuss the celebrity voice and their platforms in todays society. CoCo gives her HOT take on Trump supporters. Chip moves the conversation along with discussion of Mississippi changing their state flag. Follow Chip T @Chip_T_904, Tuck @Tuck_33. Follow us on Social Media| Instagram: Irresponsible Mentors| Twitter: https://twitter.com/imspodcast| KiKi'ing With CoCO Creator of Kiki'ing With Coco Pod just giving my thoughts on relationships but honestly just life in general| Instagram at kikingwithcoco| https://linktr.ee/KikiingwithCoco
So, how was it for you? I felt Saturday's Mars-Sun conjunction more than the eclipse, and it appears that the rest of the world did as well. It was awesome to see the world rally for a cause in peace. The aggression of the previous week was behind us, so all-in-all, it was a good 2nd Eclipse of 2020. Now, welcome back to another quiet astro week. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Fun-Astrology-with-Thomas-Miller. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Cops TV show song "Bad Boys" is the theme of this special edition of Breaking Bad News as Jeff quizzes Jenny on some recent big name brands that were hit with food safety fines. The two hosts also play "Monday Morning Quarterback" by going back and re-crafting the company's statements using a message development formula in Jeff's new crisis communication book.
The Cops TV show song "Bad Boys" is the theme of this special edition of Breaking Bad News as Jeff quizzes Jenny on some recent big name brands that were hit with food safety fines. The two hosts also play "Monday Morning Quarterback" by going back and re-crafting the company's statements using a message development formula in Jeff's new crisis communication book.
'Sports In Depth' With,Dr.M.Lee''Doc'' Stanley Sr.,and his sports posse, is an in depth informative educational and historical look at the world of sports,on his renowned and legendary award winning,radio show,'Sports In Depth'. Di-versing from both a daily and historical perspective,bringing also both an in depth look and perspective not only on the sports of our times, but too,of the players and performers of the said events, both now and of yesteryear. 'Sports In Depth',AKA SID, also brings us the unique strategies of sports from an intellectual prospective. Not just athletics because as it takes raw GOD given talent and conditioning it too takes a blessed mind fueled with passion, determination,intellect and a belief of competing and accomplishing too. And with the in depth knowledge and diverse intellect, of Doc's iconic posse,'Sports In Depth' is too,''the world in Depth''. Thanks for joining us once again,where we always,''rope the Rumors,hog tie the Issues and brand the Truth.'' TRUST*IN*GOD
SID-Live From Brazil/Monday Morning Quarterbacking/*TRUST*IN*GOD*** 'Sports In Depth' With,Dr.M.Lee''Doc'' Stanley Sr.,and his sports posse, is an in depth informative educational and historical look at the world of sports,on his renowned and legendary award winning,radio show,'Sports In Depth'. Di-versing from both a daily and historical perspective,bringing also both an in depth look and perspective not only on the sports of our times, but too,of the players and performers of the said events, both now and of yesteryear. 'Sports In Depth',AKA SID, also brings us the unique strategies of sports from an intellectual prospective. Not just athletics because as it takes raw GOD given talent and conditioning it too takes a blessed mind fueled with passion, determination,intellect and a belief of competing and accomplishing too. And with the in depth knowledge and diverse intellect, of Doc's iconic posse,'Sports In Depth' is too,''the world in Depth''. Thanks for joining us once again,Jimmy''The Wizard'' Nesfield and myself,Melvin''Doc'' Stanley here on SID,where we always,''rope the Rumors,hog tie the Issues and brand the Truth.'' TRUST*IN*GOD ''It's amazing how something is so important when they want it done for them and then not important at all when it needs to be done for you.'' ''The words and terms,love and friend are so easily and readily used in our society yet so hard to find in our life.True love,and a true friend.'' ''Its amazing how we expect perfection in others while we are yet so imperfect.'' Doc Stanley's Words Of Wit And Wisdom
Many companies have an investigation protocol in place when a potential Foreign Corruption Practices Act (FCPA) or other legal issue arises? However, many Boards of Directors do not have the same rigor when it comes to an investigation, which should be conducted or led by the Board itself. The consequences of this lack of foresight can be problematic, because if a Board of Directors does not get an investigation which it handles right, the consequences to the company, its reputation and value can all be quite severe. The SEC considers a variety of factors around corporate investigations including: Did management, the board or committees consisting solely of outside directors oversee the review? Did company employees or outside persons perform the review? If outside persons, have they done other work for the company? There is also role of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) in internal investigations, most particularly for audit committees. Section 301 establishes certain requirements for Audit Committees, including: (1) Procedures for receipt, retention, and treatment of complaints received by the issuer regarding accounting, internal accounting controls, or auditing matters; (2) Procedures regarding the confidential, anonymous submission by employees of the issuer of concerns regarding questionable accounting or auditing matters; (3) Authority to engage independent counsel and other advisers, as it determines necessary to carry out its duties; and (4) Funding to engage advisors as it deems appropriate. In an article in the Corporate Board magazine, entitled “Successful Board Investigations” by David Bayless and Tammy Albarrán, partners in the law firm of Covington & Burling LLP write about five key goals that any investigation led by a Board of Directors must meet. They are: Thoroughness - The authors believe that one of the key, and most critical, questions that any regulator might pose is just how thorough is an investigation; to test whether they can rely on the facts discovered without having to repeat the investigation themselves. Regulators tend to be skeptical of investigations where limits are placed (expressly or otherwise) on the investigators, in terms of what is investigated, or how the investigation is conducted. This question can be an initial deal-killer particularly if the regulator involved views an investigation insufficiently thorough, its credibility is undermined. And, of course, it can lead to the dreaded ‘Where else’ question. Objectivity - Here the authors write that any “investigation must follow the facts wherever they lead, regardless of the consequences. This includes how the findings may impact senior management or other company employees. An investigation seen as lacking objectivity will be viewed by outsiders as inadequate or deficient.” I would add that in addition to the objectivity requirement in the investigation, the same must be had with the investigators themselves. If a company uses its regular outside counsel, it may be viewed with some askance, particularly if the client is a high volume client of the law firm involved, either in dollar amounts or in number of matters handled by the firm. Accuracy - As in any part of a best practices anti-corruption compliance program, the three most important things are Document, Document and Document. This means that the factual findings of an investigation must be well supported. For if the developed facts are not well supported, the authors believe that the investigation is “open to collateral attack by skeptical prosecutors and regulators. If that happens, the time and money spent on the internal investigation will have been wasted, because the government will end up conducting its own investigation of the same issues.” This is never good and your company may well lose what little credibility and good will that it may have engendered by self-reporting or self-investigating. Timeliness - Certainly in the world of FCPA enforcement, an internal investigation should be done quickly. This has become even more necessary with the tight deadlines set under the Dodd-Frank Act Whistleblower provisions. But there are other considerations for a public company such as an impending Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) quarterly or annual report that may need to be deferred absent as a timely resolution of the matter. Lastly, the Department of Justice (DOJ) or SEC may view delaying an investigation as simply a part of document spoliation. So timeliness is crucial. Credibility - One of the realities of any FCPA investigation is that a Board of Directors led investigation is reviewed after the fact by not only skeptical third parties but also sometimes years after the initial events and investigation. So not only is there the opportunity for Monday-Morning Quarterbacking but quite a bit of post event analysis. So the authors believe that any Board of Directors led investigation “must be (and must be perceived as) credible as to what was done, how it was done, and who did it. Otherwise, the board’s work will have been for naught.” Dan Chapman, Chief Compliance Officer at Vimpelcom, has said this is the time for a very frank conversation with your Board about what such an investigation will entail. Costs must be adequately discussed to set proper expectations. These include both direct costs and, what Chapman believes may be even more important, a discussion of indirect costs to the company. He noted that “the biggest cost to a company during an investigation is the diversion of management resources” and, as he further explained, “kind of everything stops to focus on the investigation.” This indirect cost comes through largely the time commitment of senior management. He further explained, “if senior management has to commit 20% of their time, that’s 20% that’s not going towards revenue generating, shareholder value protecting activities.” Finally Jonathan Marks, a partner at Marcum LLC has noted after notification of serious allegations, Boards should take the following steps: Consider creating a Special Committee to conduct the investigation; Establish a committee charter; Preserve the electronic and hardcopy documentation environment; Communicate with external auditors; and Plan potential communication with the SEC, DOJ, and the relevant stock exchange. Marks also notes that while a special committee might be necessary in certain rare circumstances, the board should try to avoid forming a special investigative committee to oversee the investigation if its audit committee is composed of independent and disinterested directors that are suited for the task. A special committee must be disbanded at some point (usually once the investigation is completed and before the restatement process begins), and the disbanding could become a complicated news item. Conversely, if the audit committee oversees the investigation, then, once the investigation is complete, the audit committee can pivot back to its normal role, which would include overseeing the actual restatement process. Investigations overseen by the audit committee also benefit from the positive relationship that the audit committee chair usually has with the audit partner of the company’s external auditor. Three Key Takeaways The Board should have a written protocol for investigations prepared in advance. Any Board led investigation must be both credible and objective. The investigation must be thorough but the Board can be cost effective. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Many companies have an investigation protocol in place when a potential Foreign Corruption Practices Act (FCPA) or other legal issue arises? However, many Boards of Directors do not have the same rigor when it comes to an investigation, which should be conducted or led by the Board itself. The consequences of this lack of foresight can be problematic, because if a Board of Directors does not get an investigation which it handles right, the consequences to the company, its reputation and value can all be quite severe. In an article in the Corporate Board magazine, entitled “Successful Board Investigations” by David Bayless and Tammy Albarrán, partners in the law firm of Covington & Burling LLP write about five key goals that any investigation led by a Board of Directors must meet. They are: Thoroughness - The authors believe that one of the key, and most critical, questions that any regulator might pose is just how thorough is an investigation; to test whether they can rely on the facts discovered without having to repeat the investigation themselves. Regulators tend to be skeptical of investigations where limits are placed (expressly or otherwise) on the investigators, in terms of what is investigated, or how the investigation is conducted. This question can be an initial deal-killer particularly if the regulator involved views an investigation insufficiently thorough, its credibility is undermined. And, of course, it can lead to the dreaded ‘Where else’ question. Objectivity - Here the authors write that any “investigation must follow the facts wherever they lead, regardless of the consequences. This includes how the findings may impact senior management or other company employees. An investigation seen as lacking objectivity will be viewed by outsiders as inadequate or deficient.” I would add that in addition to the objectivity requirement in the investigation, the same must be had with the investigators themselves. If a company uses its regular outside counsel, it may be viewed with some askance, particularly if the client is a high volume client of the law firm involved, either in dollar amounts or in number of matters handled by the firm. Accuracy - As in any part of a best practices anti-corruption compliance program, the three most important things are Document, Document and Document. This means that the factual findings of an investigation must be well supported. For if the developed facts are not well supported, the authors believe that the investigation is “open to collateral attack by skeptical prosecutors and regulators. If that happens, the time and money spent on the internal investigation will have been wasted, because the government will end up conducting its own investigation of the same issues.” This is never good and your company may well lose what little credibility and good will that it may have engendered by self-reporting or self-investigating. Timeliness - Certainly in the world of FCPA enforcement, an internal investigation should be done quickly. This has become even more necessary with the tight deadlines set under the Dodd-Frank Act Whistleblower provisions. But there are other considerations for a public company such as an impending Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) quarterly or annual report that may need to be deferred absent as a timely resolution of the matter. Lastly, the Department of Justice (DOJ) or SEC may view delaying an investigation as simply a part of document spoliation. So timeliness is crucial. Credibility - One of the realities of any FCPA investigation is that a Board of Directors led investigation is reviewed after the fact by not only skeptical third parties but also sometimes years after the initial events and investigation. So not only is there the opportunity for Monday-Morning Quarterbacking but quite a bit of post event analysis. So the authors believe that any Board of Directors led investigation “must be (and must be perceived as) credible as to what was done, how it was done, and who did it. Otherwise, the board’s work will have been for naught.” Three Key Takeaways The Board should have a written protocol for investigations prepared in advance. Any Board led investigation must be both credible and objective. The investigation must be thorough but the Board can be cost effective. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This is a typical Friday night chill session, with no major guests penciled in. Frank coasts through some lazy, hazy, summer heat and gets personal. Some people grunt and groan whenever baseball comes up, but there was historical reference laid down for this tangent; we reflect on times are that long gone, and lament over what has replaced it. But not to worry, it isn't a depressing show—there is always a renewed hopefulness in everything once we get off air, refocused and refreshed. Someone remind me to actually finish my baseball rebirth story sometime. I just realized that I prefaced a really nice moment with my mother in October of 2003, but I never actually got around to talking about it. Rather, we jumped into the President's trip to Hiroshima, and the really tiring Monday Morning Quarterbacking that happens more and more over the issue of dropping of the atomic bombs on Japan, We can go further into depth of the history that people are clearly choosing to revise or ignore, but I think we said enough to patch-work the discussion for now. There is about 8-10 minutes of talk about dreams of being paid to do these broadcasts, so I apologize in advance for wasting your time. Then we wrap up the episode by talking about the demands of Oberlin College students to do away with Midterms and all grades below C because of the time they've been wasting protesting for George Soros. Watch the full episode here: http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/87444643
Pastors Matt and Walt do some "Monday Morning Quarterbacking" of Sunday's sermon
Pastors Walt and Matt do a little "Monday Morning Quarterbacking" of yesterday's sermon: "Stewardship Nuts and Bolts"
Pastors Matt and Walt do some "Monday Morning Quarterbacking" on Sunday's sermon (2-21-16)
In a sequel to November's "The Strange Affair of the Artisan's Heart," Popoca and the Countess are back, this time they are on the trail of a thief that has stolen a rare moth from the London Zoo...a rare, four foot moth. Sword fights, dirigibles, and electric velocipedes ensue.Also, Big and Rish talk about the recent Oscars, Ameriquetzlan vocabulary, Monday Morning Quarterbacking, John Hughes, Pixar haters, and then Rish drones on and on about the Spider-man films. In fact, if you listen closely on a night just like this, you can still hear him out there, talking about Spider-man. Spooky.