Podcasts about other uses

Brainstorming . . . Even the word sounds a little creepy. Like there is a storm inside your brain. It sounds... It sounds sort of violent and hazardous and windy. In this podcast, we talk about the storms inside our brain and how those storms can become story ideas. Five Ways To Get Story Ideas Some authors have a really hard time just getting an idea for a new story. They burn out. They can't find anything that they think is 'good enough.' They just don't know where to start and that lack of a start makes them blocked. This is so sad! There are ways to fight it. One Way To Storm is BY Admiring Other's Work Think about ways that other people's stories influence you. If you're an Outlander fan, think about why. If you were to write your own kind of time travel story would it be like that? With a lot of spanking and stuff? Or something totally different. How would it be different? Another Way to Incite a Hailstorm of Questions Ask your self questions. It's all about 'What if?' What if Trump wasn't president in 2018? What if everyone had blue hair? What if the earth had two moons? What if dogs were really space aliens? Pogie the Dog: Wait. You mean they aren't? Carrie the Human: No, buddy... I mean... I don't think so? Third Way Where the Wind Is So Strong It Pushes Images into you Some of my best ideas have come on a treadmill watching the country music network or MTV or some random YouTube channel with the sound off and just seeing images. Eventually, an image will hit me so hard that I have to write a story about it. The happened with my story, Love (and Other Uses for Duct Tape). Fourth Way Of Icy Understanding Figuring things out. This is sort of like Another Way, but instead of deliberately asking yourself off-the-wall questions, ask questions about things that matter to you. A lot of my stories are because I don't understand something. Tips on Having a Gay (Ex) Boyfriend was because I couldn't understand a hate crime that had happened. I mean, you can never understand that kind of hate, but this one incident was so bizarre that the only way I could deal with it was to write my way through it. Fifth Way—An Emotional Blizzard Get emotional. What is it that always makes you laugh, cry with joy, weep with anger? What are the situations that pull at your heartstrings? Think about that as story. Write. Dog Tip for Life Inspiration is just attention. Notice what's around you. Then ideas will come. Writing Tip of the Pod Once you have your seed of information and your brain has successfully stormed, don't second guess your idea. Write it down. If you are a plot-first writer, think up the questions to flesh out your idea - who is the protagonist. What is she up against? What's her goal? How is she going to get it? Write it down. Do it. Don't block yourself. RANDOM THOUGHT LINKS APA article NPR SHOUT OUT! The music we've clipped and shortened in this podcast is awesome and is made available through the Creative Commons License. Here's a link to that and the artist's website. Who is this artist and what is this song? It's “Summer Spliff” by Broke For Free. WE HAVE EXTRA CONTENT ALL ABOUT LIVING HAPPY OVER HERE! It's pretty awesome. We have a podcast, LOVING THE STRANGE, which we stream biweekly live on Carrie's Facebook and Twitter and YouTube on Fridays. Her Facebook and Twitter handles are all carriejonesbooks or carriejonesbook. But she also has extra cool content focused on writing tips here. Carrie is reading one of her raw poems every once in awhile on CARRIE DOES POEMS. And there you go! Whew! That's a lot! Subscribe

Trish is away having shoulder surgery so Joey calls in the ladies from Sperling Dermatology to get some WERK done. Christina and Gabby walk Joey through the do's and don'ts and reveal celebrity secrets on how they get the perfect lewk. Timestamps 0:00 Intro 4:24 How Expensive Botox, Filler, etc. Really Are 9:08 Getting Lip Fillers Dissolved 11:13 The Shocking Trend in Hollywood 14:15 Other Uses for Botox 16:11 Joey Hates When Men Get Lip Injections 18:38 The Vampire Facial 23:47 What is Morpheus8? 30:09 Nana Gets Werk DoneYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/outandabout

Finally a good use for carbon! Not only are lab-grown diamonds used in jewellery they are also critical in the development of quantum computing. Did I mention it? There are societal and environmental benefits as well. Today's guest is Marty Hurwitz, who has extensive experience in the jewellery and diamond industries and is here to tell us more about this fascinating technology. Takeaways Lab-grown diamonds have disrupted the diamond industry by offering a more environmentally sustainable and cost-effective alternative to mined diamonds. Lab-grown diamonds could be grown using either high-pressure heat treatment (HPHT) or carbon vapour deposition (CVD). Lab-grown diamonds have a wide range of applications beyond jewellery, including in semiconductors, quantum computing, and medical imaging. The future of lab-grown diamonds looks promising, with a potential shift away from mined diamonds and increased research and development in various industries. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background 01:10 Discovery of Lab-Grown Diamonds 02:07 Methods of Growing Diamonds in the Lab 03:30 Disruption of the Diamond Industry 05:33 Benefits of Lab-Grown Diamonds 06:07 Other Uses of Lab-Grown Diamonds 08:35 Lab-Grown Diamonds in Technology 10:18 The Future of Lab-Grown Diamonds 11:13 Closing Remarks More information visit: https://www.themveye.com/ Questions? Comments? I love to hear feedback from listeners and read them back the following episode. Send them directly to me: thefriendlyfuturist@proton.me Remember, folks, that this podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be seen as financial advice. Please do your own research before any finance or investment decisions. What topics or trends would you like to hear about? Send in your thoughts to thefriendlyfutrist@proton.me Connect with me directly on LinkedIn and keep the conversation flowing: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dave-monk-mphil-cpm/ How to support me :) Join the new Discord community and meet fellow Futureheads here Leave a 5-star review and spread the word! Let's grow the movement of optimists and forward-thinkers! https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-friendly-futurist-1602097 Creating weekly podcasts is thirsty work, so why not shout Dave another tasty soy flat white? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/futureheads The full interviews for each of our guests are available on my Substack https://substack.com/profile/20391916-the-friendly-futurist?r=c52i4&s=r&utm_campaign=profile&utm_medium=web Alternatively, you can tip us with Bitcoin Cash here: https://cointr.ee/podcastswest We have also pledged for Unicef to help with humanitarian efforts during the Ukraine crisis.Will you join us? Any small change will help https://www.unicef.org/appeals/ukraine

Do you want to enhance your understanding and effectively use atropine in the treatment of bradycardia? Starting with atropine's mechanism of action, we will explore its proper use for symptomatic bradycardia, including it's important contraindications.  We'll also cover some of atropine's other fascinating roles beyond the heart. You'll walk away with greater confidence in both the appropriate applications and limitations of atropine for bradycardia.Check out Nicole Kupchik's exam reviews and practice questions at nicolekupchikconsulting.com. Use the promo code UPMYGAME20 to get 20% off all products.Do you need help with your resume, interviewing, or need career coaching? Check out Sarah at New Thing Nurse:Get 15% off of her resume and cover letter templates using the promo code UPMYGAMENursing students and new grad career services Experienced RN career servicesNP career servicesUp My Nursing Game is partnering with VCU Health Continuing Education to offer FREE continuing education credits for registered nurses. Click here to obtain nursing credit.See the show notes at upmynursinggame.com.The key moments in this episode are:02:07 - Mechanism of Action04:44 - Indications and Contraindications 07:45 - Other Uses of Atropine 09:32 - Real Patient Scenarios

Join Doctor V as he dives deep into the fascinating world of quantum energy and alternative Leelaing with Phillip, the founder of Leela Quantum. Discover how quantum technology can improve your Leelath, enhance your life, and even charge your water! Don't miss this groundbreaking conversation that explores the boundaries of what we know about energy and Leelaing.    Highlights:   What is Leela Quantum Tech?   Heel Capsules: The Entry Product to Quantum Energy   Charging Your Water and Other Uses   Reiki Medicine, Energy Leelaing, and More   Exploring Bufo Medicine and Ego Dissolution   Community: Telegram Group and Customer Reviews   How to Contact and Learn More    

Ever run into deponents who pretend they don't understand even the simplest questions? Of course you have. (Who hasn't?) Today, Jim Garrity explains why you might not want to continue rewording questions for such slippery deponents, instead using their sham "confusion" against them to attack their credibility (or even to seek sanctions).SHOW NOTESSkyline Advanced Tech. Servs. v. Shafer, No. 18-CV-06641-CRB-RMI, 2020 WL 13093877, at *4 (N. D. Cal. July 14, 2020), report and recommendation adopted, No. 18-CV-06641-CRB, 2020 WL 13093878 (N. D. Cal. July 30, 2020) (“Shafer responded to a strikingly large number of questions posed to her by stating that she did not understand the question (some of which were so clear and simply phrased that it strains credulity to imagine that she in fact did not understand the question”; further recommending dismissal as a sanction because “Shafer's willful destruction of evidence combined with her unfortunate behavior at her deposition have effectively frustrated the public's interest in the expeditious resolution of this case, as well as the court's need to effectively manage its docket, thus, these factors weigh in favor of granting the requested sanction of dismissal”)Donelson v. Hardy, 931 F.3d 565, 568 (7th Cir. 2019) (affirming dismissal of lawsuit based in part on plaintiff's unjustified claims that he did not understand deposition questions; court described Donelson's responses as “evasive and argumentative answers” enhanced by “dishonesty and false obtuseness”)Mewborn v. Abbott Lab'ys, No. CV-188732-DSF-PLAX, 2019 WL 8060095, at *1 (C. D. Cal. Oct. 7, 2019) (Additionally, plaintiff, “[a]ided by and taking cues from her attorney, ... repeatedly pretended not to understand simple questions, refused to provide straightforward responses, and/or feigned an inability to read documents throughout her deposition”)Xiaobin Song v. Ming Ying Wu, No. B-202427, 2008 WL 4140833, at *4 (Cal. Ct. App. Sept. 9, 2008) (describing as credibility issue defendant's prior claim that she did not understand English, while in trial answering questions even before they were interpreted, even though questions sometimes contained sophisticated English terms)Johnson & Johnston Assocs., Inc. v. R.E. Serv. Co., No. C 97-04382 CRB`, 1998 WL 908925, at *5 (N.D. Cal. Dec. 23, 1998), rev'd, 285 F.3d 1046 (Fed. Cir. 2002) (describing at “litigation misconduct” differences in the witnesses answers - and ability to understand simple questions - in deposition and then at trial, and listing many examples)Vagenos v. LDG Fin. Servs., LLC, No. 09-CV-2672 (BMC), 2010 WL 1608877, at *2 (E.D.N.Y. Apr. 15, 2010) (rejecting claim deponent's credibility should be questioned where examiner used technical terms that were likely confusing to the deponent; “This often-confusing line of inquiry at his deposition, in which plaintiff was ultimately entirely forthcoming about his past indiscretions, is not probative of his character for veracity”)Skyline Advanced Tech. Servs. v. Shafer, No. 18CV06641CRBRMI, 2020 WL 13093877, at *6 (N.D. Cal. July 14, 2020), report and recommendation adopted, No. 18-CV-06641-CRB, 2020 WL 13093878 (N.D. Cal. July 30, 2020) (“Shafer's response in opposition to Skyline's motion contains a surprisingly candid concession (which is surprising in light of the fact that she took such care to be remarkably evasive and highly uncooperative during her deposition)”)Rule 611. Mode and Order of Examining Witnesses and Presenting Evidence; (b) Scope of Cross-Examination (which provides in part that “Cross-examination should not go beyond the subject matter of the direct examination and matters affecting the witness's credibility”)Fed. R. Civ. P. 32 (“Using Depositions in Court Proceedings (a) Using Depositions. (2) Impeachment and Other Uses. Any party may use a deposition to contradict or impeach the testimony given by the deponent as a witness, or for any other purpose allowed by the Federal Rules of Evidence”)

A little science deep dive today into the role of tryptophan in making serotonin and helping us sleep. Nutritional science draws the line between food and how we experience the world and ourselves. Connect with Heal my Health:Website: healmyhealth.com.auInstagram: @healmyhealthContact: info@healmyhealth.com.auTime Stamps:(0:00:00) Drawing the Line Between Food and Hormones(0:01:10) Disclaimer(0:02:03) Sleep and Sleep Phases(0:05:33) Hormonal Regulation of Circadian Rhythm(0:09.06) Serotonin and Melatonin(0:11:50) Tryptophan - What is it? (0:13:50) Turning Tryptophan into Serotonin (0:14:45) Studies Assessing Effects of Tryptophan on Sleep (0.18:40) Tryptophan in our Diet (0.19:32) Other Uses of TryptophanDisclaimer:The Heal My Health Podcast is for information purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or substitute medical advice. Listeners of this podcast should seek professional medical advice before making any changes to their current lifestyle. Any use of information from this podcast used by listeners is done so at their own risk. 

Welcome to the Trade Secrets Podcast, hosted by Damon Piatek, President & CEO of Welke Customs Brokers USA. This episode's guest is Amanda Barlow Regional Vice President, Roanoke Trade. Join Damon and Amanda in a discussion on the importance of Carnets and why they are effective for your business. :45 Welcome with Amanda Barlow and Roanoke History 2:10 Customs Bonds/ Bond Insufficiency 3:00 ATA Carnets 4:31 Other Uses for ATA Carnets 6:32 What Can't go on a Carnet? 8:34 Carnet Insurance and What it Covers 11:45 How Often do you Need to Pay for Carnets? 13:!5 Interesting Story 15:18 Contact Information Connect with Welke Customs Brokers USA: Twitter: https://twitter.com/WelkeCustomsUSA LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/welke-customs-brokers-usa-inc/mycompany/?viewAsMember=true Website: http://www.yourcustomsbroker.com

Episode 37: Other Uses of ASIM ChecklistA discussion about uses of the ASIM Checklist beyond active shooter events.Bill Godfrey:Welcome to the Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast. My name is Bill Godfrey, your host of the podcast. We're happy to have you back with us. Today, we have three of the instructors with us to talk about the uses of the ASIM checklist beyond just Active Shooter. We have, as many of you know, the Active Shooter Incident Management checklist which lays out this process. But just because it's titled Active Shooter doesn't mean that that's the only thing it's usable for. We're going to talk a little bit about that today. I'd like to introduce you to the three instructors that are with us. We have Terrence Weems from the law enforcement side. Terrence, good to have you back in the house.Terrance Weems:Thanks for having me.Bill Godfrey:Absolutely. We have, of course, Adam Pendley also from the law enforcement side. Many of you know Adam. Adam, good to have you back.Adam Pendley:Happy to be here.Bill Godfrey:Of course, the inimitable Mark Rhame from the fire EMS side like myself. Mark, good to see you.Mark Rhame:Thank you, Bill.Bill Godfrey:Alright. Again, as we talked about in the opening, we titled it The Active Shooter Incident Management Checklist for a lot of reasons, but it's usable for more than just Active Shooter events. Adam, why don't you open us up and start talking about it in a little bit generically and then we'll roll from there?Adam Pendley:Sure. One of the things about the ASIM checklist is a validated process of building an incident management from the ground up. So many of us in law enforcement, fire and EMS over the years have trained on the incident command system. We go to the standardized FEMA classes, but oftentimes, we see the final org chart. We see this managing an incident from the top down model. You see all these positions filled out and what you find is that doesn't work in the field. One of the good things about the ASIM checklist process is we build a response from the first arriving unit that then builds from there. Additional units arrive, they start becoming teams, and then group supervisors arrive, and then incident command arrives, and you have branch directors.As an incident unfolds, more elements are added from the ground up. Here's the point, is that the Active Shooter Incident Management checklist can be used for other types of rapid response on the law enforcement side and especially any sort of rapid response that involves an integrated response with fire EMS. As we're arriving to a violent incident, it could be a robbery in progress. It could be some other type of crime of violence. The idea of having the initial contact teams stabilize the scene, having a tactical group supervisor come in and start managing that inner perimeter and managing those follow on resources, teaming up shoulder to shoulder with fire and EMS, and then having the higher command come in and be part of the command post and all the elements that we talk about in the ASIM checklist, the staging manager and intel and PIO all fit in, in the same way in almost any type of rapid response from law enforcement, fire and EMS.Bill Godfrey:Things like mass shooting, I think that's a no brainer.Adam Pendley:Right.Bill Godfrey:Violent attacks, whether it's with an edged weapon or something else. Vehicle through a crowd?Adam Pendley:Sure. Absolutely. Because anything that either has the potential for multiple injuries or has multiple injuries, you're going to follow the same process. I think it's important to follow that process even on those different types of incidents an all hazards approach because if you only pull out the concepts of Active Shooter Incident Management, just for Active Shooter, you're going to be rusty. Fortunately, we see a lot of these across the country, but we don't see them all the time in each of our jurisdictions. Right? You have to find other opportunities to keep those skills strong.Bill Godfrey:Almost like a generic response process, Adam, is that what you're thinking? Something along that for a subset group of calls on the law enforcement side, this should be the default response?Adam Pendley:Sure. Kind of like your standard response model where you know that if you have something that's either in progress or that has just occurred, that is a violent scene with multiple injuries...Bill Godfrey:Like a drive by or something like that?Adam Pendley:Sure. A drive by in any sort of... Even if it's a domestic violence in progress or something that might involve a hostage barricade situation. There's a lot of examples of this that we could talk about where there's opportunities to really engage each element of the Active Shooter Incident Management Checklist.Bill Godfrey:Interesting. I'd like to revisit this idea of that of setting up a default response process, maybe that's a good idea for another topic. Let's go around. Mark, what are the things that are on your mind? What pops into your head about other uses of the ASIM checklist process and where it might be valuable?Mark Rhame:Well, the first thing I think of is that nine times out of 10, the boots on the ground are going to do an incredible job. Every single time, they go out there and they get the job done. The weakest link, as far as I'm concerned, what I've seen in my career is generally the command staff is where it fails and they fall apart. It's because a lot of the things we're exposed to, those big events, maybe once in a lifetime, you get involved in something like that. Maybe you trained on something, maybe you read about it, but you don't practice it enough. You don't get involved in some of those environments. When we talk about using the ASIM checklist for other environments, it really does put us all in the same stage or platform where when we have these big events, we're ready to perform.As I see us responding to more and more of these domestic disputes, this civil unrest, these environments where we're having what looks like some type of domestic terrorism against our communities, against what we consider the norms, I think it really behooves us as public safety responders to step up and utilize a process like ASIM to respond to those events. Again, as I said before, generally I see the command side of the response to these big events as the weakest link. Again, those law enforcement officers that go in there to that threat, they're going to do their job. The fire EMS people, give them good direction and equipment. They're going to do a great job out there and they're going to perform to the standard we expect, but if our incident command side of that picture doesn't get their act together and do it right, it's going to screw up the whole environment. Again, utilizing the ASIM checklist for more than just an Active Shooter incident will make us better in the whole, as a public service or a public response to these types of environments.Bill Godfrey:You're talking almost like what Adam was saying about having a default response process, but it's not just a law enforcement response process, it's an integrated one. It runs across the disciplines. I don't know that I've ever seen or heard of anybody else doing that before. I definitely think that's one worth coming back and revisiting in a future podcast. Terrance, what jumps out at you as lessons learned or places where you think this process could be helpful in your walk of life?Terrance Weems:Yeah. Actually, one of the things that my agency we try and do with everything, anything outside of a normal day-to-day event, we utilize NIMS for that. But in looking at the ASIM model, one of the things that comes to mind immediately is a multi-vehicle crash with a ton of injuries and some deaths where the road, whether it'd be an interstate or county road, is shut down. Now, you have opportunity to put this into effect, actually building, as we said before, from the ground up. That first person arrives, sizes up the incident. They know what they have, and at the same time, they don't know what they have. All they see is a scattered mess.Bill Godfrey:You mean like one of these big, massive pile ups that we hear about on the news from time to time?Terrance Weems:Right. Few years ago, we had one on I-94 up near the Michigan State line, a number of vehicles, semis, and all of that. But what took this to the next level, it was like 12 degrees.Bill Godfrey:Ouch.Terrance Weems:One thing that we forget about is cellphones generally don't work very well and the battery life dies when it's extremely cold, plus you have all of the vehicles out there. Your batteries on your portables are dying and things like that. What this does is this gives us that opportunity to build from the ground up now, putting into place, everything that we need. I think that's outstanding. Even with the reunification and getting RTFs out and everything that we teach, it is able to be utilized even in a situation like that. You wouldn't necessarily think about it in that manner, but it's very helpful because again, using it as a general response to just about everything that you're doing, and if you're doing it all the time, you're practicing it all the time. When something huge happens, you're able to follow through.Bill Godfrey:It's really fascinating. I wouldn't have thought about using that process in terms of one of those big, massive pileups, but you're right. There's a lot of overlap there. There's a lot of things that fit and help. Alright. What else? Adam, what else is on your list?Adam Pendley:Terrance brings up the idea of RTFs and the integrated response and it really strikes me that you don't want to wait for a violent active shooter type event to get and teach fire, EMS and police to move together, to carry equipment together, to find the safe path in and out. Even at the crash site, fire, EMS, they know their job. Like Mark mentioned, they're going to do a great job, but we've already assessed the scene when we first arrive. We know where the injuries are, and so us working together as law enforcement to work with EMS and work together as an RTF to move into that scene is really important. But another great opportunity to do that in an even less stressful environment is any of our communities that have special events. We all have carnivals and fairs and parades and sporting events and arena events in our communities. In all my years of working special events, every time you have a drunk person that's down, that is going to be treated by EMS, you're going to need a law enforcement officer there. Right?Bill Godfrey:That's true.Adam Pendley:Every time law enforcement responds to a fight, they're going to probably need medical there at some point. Right from the start in our planned events, we can schedule RTFs to work together. You have the rescue task force that's already assigned, and they're at various locations throughout the event. When an incident occurs, they can learn to move together. They can meet each other. They can learn about each other's equipment and about each other's processes. That way, God forbid three days from now, we have an active shooter event at a warehouse, we've already learned to do that. It's staging those officers and fire and EMS that are working together as an RTF, maybe they've done this before, and maybe they move into the scene more effectively.Bill Godfrey:That's a really interesting idea of deploying it at a planned events or special events. What are some of the ones where you've seen... You guys have the NFL games up by you and I can recall you mentioning that you've deployed that on that before. What are some of the other types of examples you've got?Adam Pendley:Actually, just this past week, we had the opportunity to... It was announced that our city would be the location of a big college party crowd sort of thing, and we expected an additional 10 or 20,000 folks to be down at our beach area. Again, we anticipate there to be crowded streets and lots of drinking and possibly fighting and things along those lines. One of the...Bill Godfrey:They do seem to go hand in hand.Adam Pendley:Yeah, absolutely. Part of our incident action plan was teaming up our bike officers with some bike or some mobile med unit teams on the fireside. We called them on the incident action plan, we called them RTFs. We had them strategically stationed throughout the beaches' area, so they could provide that rapid response and work together. In that environment, it provides immediate security to the medical, but it also provides medical for the opportunity, again, to work together. We meet each other in the less stressful event so it's easier to put that together during the active shooter.Bill Godfrey:It's interesting. It also provides an opportunity, I assume to get everybody used to the terminology, the idea of the teamwork and who talks to who and who reports to whom and whatnot, all those things?Adam Pendley:Absolutely. Yes.Bill Godfrey:Okay. Cool. What about civil unrest? That's been in the news a lot recently. It has a very apparent rise or what at least would seem like a rise in mass shootings, lot of generalized violence we're hearing about on a fairly regular basis, a lot of civil unrest. Is there a role there, do you think?Terrance Weems:Oh, for sure. Generally, if you look at it, depending on what stage you go to, you'll have a number of, let's say protests to those civil unrest situations. A lot of them are pre-planned. However, those that arise out in the middle of nowhere, you're going to have one or two officers responding initially. Now, that gives you that opportunity to put this plan in place right then, so you have that opportunity because although it's not an active shooter event, it is escalating. You're going into an unknown, but this event, generally when you get into the civil unrest, it generally doesn't... The fire don't go out rather quickly, but it continues to escalate until it blows up.Unfortunately, we have seen it happen last year and even a few this year, but putting that plan in place, it helps. Just like Adam was saying earlier, if we do it on those small events, you're building those relationships. I think that's the most important thing to get the different disciplines together, trusting and believing that they're going to be able to support one another.Bill Godfrey:That's really interesting. You know what? I see the fit on the civil unrest that comes up unexpectedly. On the planned ones, Adam, and I know you've had your hand in a lot of these from the management side and having to put together incident action plans for the planned events. When it comes to the idea of demonstrations or potential civil unrest, things like that for a planned event, when you're putting together an IEP, I assume you would distinguish in the structure the difference between the function of a contact team that would be deployed if things go sideways versus... I don't know what you guys call them, forgive me, because law enforcement obviously is not my background, but the guys that are working in the line.Adam Pendley:Field force.Bill Godfrey:The field force. If you were pre-planning the event, how would you mix that ASIM org chart, if you will, that Active Shooter Incident Management checklist structure with the field force? Have you done that before? Have you got any ideas off the top of your head?Adam Pendley:Oh, sure. A field force is just another team structure underneath the law enforcement branch. You would have a field force group with multiple teams underneath there, very similar to the perimeter group. In the law enforcement branch, under the ASIM checklist, they're responsible for the tactical group supervisor and the contact teams that are underneath there. In a civil unrest sort of way, you may have a forward deployed teams that monitor various protest locations or counter protest locations and they're your initial contact teams. If they need more resources, they would call that up through tactical who would get approval from law enforcement branch and the incident commander and those additional resources could be deployed. It still falls under that same structure that we build. Essentially, we're still building it from the ground up.Because even for a planned event, you're going to look at those locations that you know you're going to have events at and you're assigning the right number of resources to each event with those additional resources available. One of the things that I know Mark can probably attest to is, is that you know that the fire department is going to get calls during that time. We always talk about clock. You have to beat the clock, right? If they're going to respond in a rapid manner, they don't want to have to leave the station and go stand by somewhere. It's better for us to think about, "Why don't we pair law enforcement right from the start?"Mark Rhame:One of the sidebar issue outside of the medical response using RTFs, is we talk more and more of fire as a weapon. When we think about the civil unrest issues, these planned protests, why don't we even talk about tagging up law enforcement with fire in a strike team type of an environment that is similar to a rescue task force concept, where we take a fire engine with a couple of law enforcement officers who are ready to respond to those fires that pop up in these civil unrest environments? For fire, we tend to sit there in stage and we wait and we wait and we wait until they clear out that whole area.But what if we built out those teams ahead of time, not only on the EMS side for our rescue task force, but also the strike teams for that fire as a weapon environment that we can get in there and quickly start using maybe deck guns, deluge guns or something that are more unstaffed where we just dump a ton of water on that particular fire, and then get out of that environment and leave law enforcement to continue to work on that social unrest environment.Bill Godfrey:Instead of a rescue task force, a firefighting task force?Mark Rhame:Exactly. But again, we're going to include law enforcement as part of that component. Instead of just fire coming in there and going to do their job by suppressing that fire, we engage a law enforcement component with that fire engine or engines, and they respond in there as a team. Again, those law enforcement officers, as we do with RTFs, don't leave their wingmen. They stay with those people throughout and protect them. That gives fire more confidence that law enforcement has got our back. We can do our job. We can concentrate on that suppression activities and don't have to worry so much about those protestors that are there in the background.Adam Pendley:Yeah. We actually had a lot of success with that in my area during 2020. That would be part of the assignments. We would assign a law enforcement element to each of the firehouses that was in the area that we knew would be affected. That was their job. They stayed at the fire station. Now, the only bad news is we introduce law enforcement officers to recliners but...Bill Godfrey:You're just jealous.Mark Rhame:Well, we just give them applications. They can come over.Adam Pendley:Right. But all joking aside, whenever they were toned out to any event, because remember, we've talked about this many times as well. The other stuff that's happening in your city is still happening. You're still going to have responses to other types of medical emergencies, are responsible... If you get dispatched to a dumpster fire that is in the affected area, was it set on fire on purpose because of the civil unrest? Pretty much all of those calls for service out of that station have to have a law enforcement element along with them.Bill Godfrey:That's really interesting. I think that in itself probably is a whole nother podcast to talk about that topic and talk about that concept.Mark Rhame:Bill, you can take it a step further. When we talk about our response to hurricanes, tornadoes or whatever it happens to be, when we know that somewhere along the line, there's going to be some looting. There's going to be some kind of a crime environment when we're trying to go out there and check these buildings to see if the occupants are still there, if there's anyone that's injured in this collapsed structure. If we engage law enforcement with fire and EMS with these rescue teams, then we can take care of all of this stuff at the exact same time. They can go out start doing their windshield surveys, checking these structures. Law enforcement's making sure that no crimes are taking place, involving their individuals in regard to get witness statements, if there were crimes involved when they're going through. We can expand this thing out continuously when we talk about public safety response, incorporating fire, EMS and law enforcement in teams.Bill Godfrey:It's funny as you described that, it almost sounds like we're talking about an all hazards integrated response.Mark Rhame:Yes.Adam Pendley:Yes, exactly.Bill Godfrey:Interesting. Adam, you mentioned one a little earlier that I'd like to jump back to, and that was hostage barricade you kind of threw out. Can you talk a little bit about that? Can you and Terrence talk a little bit about some of the challenges that come up in those types of incidents that would warrant that integrated response?Adam Pendley:Sure. I think that type of incident mirrors the ASIM checklist process very closely because you get that initial dispatch of an active scene of some sort. If a hostage barricade started as an argument and are armed argument of some sort, it turns into a hostage barricade, that initial arriving units are going to essentially form a contact team, give a size of report, engage if they're able to or contain if they're required to and call for additional resources. I think if you have an additional contact team that's going to cover the rear of the building, other contact teams or an apprehension team that's responsible if the suspect gives up or tries to escape. You have multiple teams down range, and now you have a lot of resources already at the crisis site. Just like it's very true in the active shooter environment, it's important for somebody to stay put and now become that fifth man or that tactical group supervisor, the tactical person to now manage how everyone else...Because the worst thing that you can do at a hostage barricade situation is to have everyone show up at the front door, right? Because you're going to potentially aggravate the situation. You're going to have too many people trying to do one task. Again, having that fifth man or tactical manage the responses and set a staging area becomes critically important. Then, all the follow-on resources after that, you're going to have fire EMS come to your staging location in case the hostage barricade goes poorly. You're going to have negotiators. You're going to have intel. You're going to have a lot of additional follow-on resources as you also continue to build this response.You have that tactical a little further down range. Hopefully, you can get a triage or a fire EMS officer to work side by side with tactical, again, to make those decisions about, "Hey, if the hostage taker goes active, we're going to do this. If they release hostages, we're going to need this." There's a lot of close integration down range. Then, the integrated response to the command post also becomes critically important.Terrance Weems:Extremely important. One of the things that you want to make sure that we're doing is communicating the need, making sure that we have the resources that we need in each one of those situations because just like you said, once you have that hostage taker, who knows where it's going to go from that point? Having all of your ducks in a row, even before you need them just means that that experience is going to be that much better and most likely have a positive outcome.Bill Godfrey:It's a fascinating topical area that frankly, Mark, I don't know about you, but it's not one I feel like we had a whole lot of training with for those particular types of events. It's fascinating to hear you guys describe that. The one other area that I want to talk about before we leave this topic is the idea of area command. While it's a component of the Active Shooter Incident Management curriculum, in the intermediate and the advanced class when we talk about complex coordinated attacks and how to manage those, one of the things that we always say in class is that, "Hey, this area command tool can be used for more than just this thing."When you've got complex investigations that are crossing jurisdictions, you've got a manhunt. As we sit here today, we've had yet another tragedy with a police officer being shot. There's an aggressive manhunt on for the suspect not too far from where we are. Talk a little bit about that idea of area command as a tool that can help us more effectively manage these events and how we can use it, what we can use it for, and the benefit of it.Adam Pendley:Well, from the law enforcement perspective, I think you already hit on that. We talk about a lot in active shooter events that you have the minimum of a three scene, or you have the crisis site itself, the transportation the suspect you used, and then also where they live or where they came from, but that expands even further. We've seen incidents where we know a single suspect has committed a violent act in more than one place. It may not necessarily even just be an active shooter type event that they have committed acts in multiple places or like you mentioned, this manhunt situation that is, by its very nature, going to cross multiple jurisdictions. We can all look back at the after-action reporting on the Boston marathon. We know that we had a very serious crisis site at the scene of the run that involved bombings, that required multiple patients being treated and ultimately where it started, they ultimately have the jurisdictional authority because that's where the original crime was committed.But then, you had another officer shot in a different jurisdiction. You had the suspect. You shoot out with the suspect and yet another jurisdiction and ultimately the capture of the final suspect in yet another jurisdiction. An area command, a concept can become very important to manage those critical resources. That's what we talk about all the time. You have these multiple sites. You only have so many SWAT teams. You only have so many armored vehicles. You only have so many specialized canine units and such. You can't just chase your tail every time a new location pops up, that everything heads that way. You have to be very deliberate about managing those critical resources. I think there's opportunities to practice that on a more regular basis.Mark Rhame:Bill, I've set up several area commands and it's not directly related to what we do in regard to ASIM, but it does explain how an area command does function. One of the examples I try to give in class is that we had a tornado touchdown, multiple places on the east side of our county. The typical dispatch was full compliment, which was in that particular time, was [inaudible 00:29:18] companies, a rescue, a battalion chief, and an EMS captain to each one of the sites. We ended up having four sites within a couple square miles of each other. The problem with that as a shift commander is that, that one event basically stripped down my entire command staff from my county. Right then and there, it was gone. I said, "I can't do that. There's no way I can do that. I have to control this environment as a shift commander."I stood up an area command and reduce the response to each one of those events down to one engine company, one rescue, and then held a battalion chief with me at the area command posts. Now, I know this doesn't follow the practice we utilize in the ASIM, but it does make sense when you talk about controlling your response, your resources to those particular events. I stood up a lot of area commands in regard to brush fires. Because again, if you sent a full compliment brush fire with a structural exposure to multiple sites after a lightning storm the night before, you're going to strip down your resources very, very quickly. Area command has a vital role in our normal day-to-day responses when we have multiple events popping up in a geographical area and standing up that area command gives you that advantage of control and the resources that you want to leave for that next event that might be right around the corner.Terrance Weems:Right. Not just controlling the assets that you have, but actually obtaining assets that you need. There used to be a time when I was growing up where you did things in your own community, whether good or bad, you didn't necessarily venture out. Now, in regards to violent crime and that sort of thing, people are crossing borders. Borders mean absolutely nothing. Within an hour, I have two states, Illinois and Michigan that I can get to. People traverse right down through, up and back. One of the things that I recognize is the need for that area command because when you need equipment, you need bodies, you need those assets, one police department, especially if you're in a small rural area, you're not going to have the ability to get what you need outside of an area command.Bill Godfrey:I think it's a fascinating topic. To me, one of the key points that I think we always try to hit home on when we talk about complex coordinated attack, which is the idea of three or more attackers attacking a single site, two or more sites under simultaneous attack or an act of terrorism that overwhelms a local jurisdiction, that's the definition we use. The reason we use that is because it's from the responders' point of view, what does this call sound like and how should we respond? That's where I'm going with this. We've had numerous incidents across the country where an attacker was mobile and attacked several different sites, often crossing jurisdictions. You've got those 911 calls coming in. You got the first hit over here and that's a car accident with a couple of people shot and then three or four minutes later, a mile down the road, mile and a half, you've got some more people that are shot.You got another shooting coming in and then four minutes later, it crosses into another jurisdiction. We had one of these that just occurred a few weeks ago where a suspect killed several of his relatives in a home, went to the local police station and began attacking that with a semi-automatic rifle. Then, after shooting up the police station and trying to kill a bunch of people there, broke contact. A few minutes later, began shooting up a park with a bunch of kids that was right next to a school. Imagine, you're the 911 operator working that particular day, and you're getting these calls, that's going to sound like simultaneous attacks. That's going to sound like a complex coordinated attack. At the very least, even if it is the same attacker and they just went mobile, you got three complex crime scenes and close range to each other. As Mark said, that's going to strip your resources if you do the same thing for every one of them, and you got to get control of that.Adam Pendley:Absolutely. I think it's again, part of the process you learned in the ASIM incident management process is that you don't send everyone to the first site. Right? You have to control... We have to have the organizational discipline to certainly get what you need to address the initial act of threat, but then manage everything else from there. That's why the fifth man concept is so important, tactical, and we stress it over and over again, the importance of staging, so you are not over committing too many resources to that first site.If you practice that on a multitude of different types of incident responses, both police fire, and those responses that we do together, and that's one of the things that's been my fear when we talk about complex coordinated attack is so many agencies across the country have done a fantastic job preparing for an active shooter event, that the first time they have something that sounds like that, they send everyone. Everyone from the patrolmen to the chief and the kitchen sink all pour into that first site. Without following this control of resources managed response, you have too much at the first site and you're not prepared for that second, third, fourth site, whether it's a mobile suspect who's on a spree or whether it's truly a complex coordinated attack. Either way, if you over commit to the first scene and don't follow a process, you're going to be left flat-footed.Terrance Weems:Right.Bill Godfrey:I think that's a fabulous wrap up and a great place to end this. Gentlemen, thank you very much for your time. Ladies and gentlemen, I hope you enjoyed the podcast. If you have not already subscribed to the podcast, please click subscribe wherever you consume your podcast materials. If you have any questions for us or suggestions for future podcast topics that you would like the instructors or any of our guests that we bring in from time to time to talk about, please send that to us at info@c3pathways.com. That email again is info@c3pathways.com. Until next time, stay safe.

Top 6: Other Uses for A380  Midnight Snacks  Who takes longer?  Morgan Penn: Sexologist  Am I a Bad Person?!  Fact of the Day Day Day Day Daaaaay!

"Being Innovative, solving issues without 'BIg Box' thinking" Hello everyone and welcome to Hospitality Marketing the podcast, I am your host Loren Gray and this is episode #294 where each week we spend around 20 to 30 minutes sharing the most interesting tools, news, and techniques being used in marketing for the hospitality industry. We also do a quick recap of our weekly Live Video show “This Week in Hospitality Marketing” which also airs every Friday at 11:30 am Eastern US Time.. SO let's get started; 00:01 — Our tool for review this week are; https://rewardsly.co/sales/ 00:04— Our Technique this week is; "Being Innovative, solving issues without 'BIg Box' thinking" 00:11 — News and Show Review CoHosts Stephaine Smith Robert Cole Tim Peter Adele Gutman Dean Schmit Show Notes 00:03 -- DIsney and its offerings and how it reflects pent up demand Interest Grows in Converting Hotels to Other Uses    https://www.costar.com/article/577844466 Remember — you can find us on Google Play / Apple iTunes / iHeart Radio / Soundcloud / Stitcher / Spotify / Pandora / Tunein / Pocket cast / Breaker / ACast and the list goes on, 39 and counting to be exact. We’re even on Amazon's Alexa, Google Assistant and Siri, Just ask to play “ The Hospitality Marketing Podcast" No matter which one you may use, if you like the show please rate us and leave a comment. That will help others find our content. Also if this is your first time hearing us, you can subscribe to our show on any of those 39 platforms as well. For an archive of all previous podcasts, you can go tohospitalitydigitalmarketing.com/podcastsand don’t forget our live video talk show that you can join and participate in every Friday at 11:30 Eastern US time, called "this week in hospitality marketing The live show". simply go to http://www.hospitalitydigitalmarketing.com/live/ Thank You for the privilege of your time. Talk to you next week!

Buying Land for Survival or Other Uses!Host: James Walton"I Am Liberty"American Preppers Radio aka Prepper Broadcasting! Wednesdays 9:00pm/Est 8:00pm/Ct 6:00pm/PtLive Listen and Chat go HERE! There is on thing on the planet that we simply cannot produce more of and that is land. In fact, if the sea levels rise, as much as scientists are predicting, then we are going to have less land. To me there seems to be few investments out there as strong as buying land. This is because, no matter the circumstance that land is going to have value and, in most cases, that value is going to grow. The other wonderful thing about land, is that you never know how much its going to grow. If a company decides they want your land, you might consider taking that hefty pay off for your land... Read More!Visit in our chat room HERE!Tags: I Am Liberty, Prepper Broadcasting

Buying Land for Survival or Other Uses! Host: James Walton"I Am Liberty" American Preppers Radio aka Prepper Broadcasting!  Wednesdays 9:00pm/Est 8:00pm/Ct 6:00pm/Pt Live Listen and Chat go HERE!  There is on thing on the planet that we simply cannot produce more of and that is land. In fact, if the sea levels rise, as much as scientists are predicting, then we are going to have less land. To me there seems to be few investments out there as strong as buying land. This is because, no matter the circumstance that land is going to have value and, in most cases, that value is going to grow. The other wonderful thing about land, is that you never know how much its going to grow. If a company decides they want your land, you might consider taking that hefty pay off for your land... Read More! Visit in our chat room HERE! Tags: I Am Liberty, Prepper Broadcasting

 Pulpo beard oils maybe some of the most uniquely scented oils out on the market.  Jorge Montes, Pulpo, is the man behind these well crafted scents and the founder of this up and coming beard oil company. Pulpo was one of the first companies that reached out to me well over a year ago to have me try out some of his products.  I️ graciously accepted knowing that I was going to have to give him some constructive feedback on all the products he sent me.  Over time I️ tried out all of the scents and they got shelved due to a busy lifestyle and a growing podcast.  I️ felt it was time to reach back out to Pulpo and hear the story, learn the reasons why and to finally give him the review that he and his product deserved.      I️ needed to entrusted a friend to handle all my product reviews under The Beardcaster name and branding.  I️ want my name and reputation to be held in highest regard as someone who is detailed, trusted, and honest when it comes reviews and advice on products.  Seeing as how I am but one man who focuses his time on his family, his podcast, events, and club involvement, I️ needed to find someone who I️ knew could help give me a super detailed, well trusted, thoughtful, and insightful review of whatever I️ sent their way, and feel confident to represent the “Beardcaster” name. I introduce you to Brandon King, fan, past guest, friend.  Here is his fantastic review he did for us for Pulpo Beard Oils- A Month w/ Pulpo Beard Oils      I know there are a lot of gentlemen out there looking for a beard oil that meets all the expectations of well...... being manly w/o the sacrifice in fragrance. In the coming months we hope to check out new, inventive, and creative companies that are going out of their way to bring you the freshest and most cutting edge in follicle stimulation. This past month I have been doing an intense product review of Pulpo Beard Oils Coconilla and Pina Orange. Below is how Pulpo stood up to our expectations: Smell      With these two scents the first thing I noticed was how unique the smells were. The scents were quite refreshing, not to over powering, but just enough that at any point in the day my ADD kicked in wanting more, I got a little stimulation from the Socal sun or some wind coming from the coast. From some of the research I found about some of the ingredients, I was able to put the oils to more than one use. In the morning when I needed a pick me up I went to the Pina Orange, and at night when I wanted to come down from a long day of medical school I put on the Coconilla.   Absorption      Absorption is one of the most important things when it comes to beard oil, b/c if the oils are not absorbed, then they are not doing what we want and that is to nourish the hair follicle and provide the best environment for GROWTH! Pulpo Beard Oil uses oils that are very easily absorbed, probably one of the best products I’ve tried as far as this aspect. No matter the oils size either the classic “dime” size, to when I got wild and crazy and used more, nothing was left in my hands.  Ingredients      If you reference my Beard Oil Facts Sheet, I spent some time looking into the ingredients that Pulpo Beard Oil Uses. You will not be disappointed with the quality as well as usage of each product that is included in their oils. Argon Oil is probably one of the best oils from what I can find and has a high absorption rate.   Presentation      The Pulpo Beard Oil Company design has changed some over the last couple of years, but the iconic Pulpo Octopus is one of the most recognizable Bearding logos I have ever come across. I absolutely love the logo, it pops off the screen, and its something they should be extremely proud of. Its badass!! Final Thought - What can I say about Pulpo Beard Oils? I wish I had the words to say it all in. They simply blew my socks off. I have been wanting to try this company out for over 2 years. I’m extremely thankful that I had a opportunity to do so, and share it with you all. If your on a journey looking for a high quality oil and don’t have the time or energy to try oil after oil, let your curiosity follow the iconic octopus over to pulpobeardoils.com. Their hair follicle stimulating high quality argon oil, unique scents, and outstanding customer service will get your beard up to par, and ready to take on any competition. If you don’t believe me ask Nate “Chops” Johnson who placed #1 in Sideburns Freestyle at the 2017 World Beard and Mustache Championship in Austin Texas. In all we set the bar extremely high for our future reviews by giving Pulpo Beard oil 5 stars.   - Enjoy -  Coconilla/Pina Orange : Ingredients: Argon Oil: - Often called ‘liquid gold’, argan oil is an organic product extracted from the kernels of the argon tree, which is native to Morocco. It is extremely rich in beneficial nutrients including fatty acids and vitamin E. Its properties make it particularly beneficial for the hair and skin - Argan oil is proven to make hair softer, silkier and shinier. It is the ideal hair conditioner, and it can even help to treat split ends and tame frizzy hair. - Due to its ability to tame frizz and give hair shine, argan oil is also commonly used as a styling agent. It makes hair more manageable and adds a healthy, attractive shine to any hair style. - Other uses: - acne, protection and healing, stretch marks, foot/hand/nail treatment,  lip moisturizer, dry skin conditions and anti-aging.  Castor Oil: - Castor oil is derived from the seeds of the Ricinus communis that grow wild in wastelands across tropical regions. It is often grown as an ornamental garden plant in milder climates, and now cultivated on a large scale for biodiesel manufacture. - Castor oil has been around for a very long time, and has been widely used for medicinal purposes in its native lands spread across Africa, the Indian subcontinent and the Mediterranean basin. It is one of the first vegetable oils to be used for industrial purposes because of its high viscosity and lubricating property. In fact, the automotive lubricant company Castrol derives its name from castor oil. - According to North Carolina State University: - castor oil is detoxifying and helps to break up oils on the face that clog glands and pores.  -castor oil can also help to cleanse the skin of dead skin cells that are clogging the sebaceous glands. Rubbing castor oil on your face helps to pull out impurities in the pores.  - Organic Facts reports: -  that castor oil contains a compound called undercylenic acid, which can help to disinfect the skin and even kill bacteria that cause skin conditions such as acne. - castor oil can be very moisturizing and can even soften dry skin and rough age spots. - Other Uses: - relieves muscle soreness, joint pain, treats fungal infections, Coconut (fragrance/oil): - Coconut oil is a powerful moisturizer that is beneficial to restoring dry or flaking skin. Unlike your average moisturizer that contains a lot of water and likely synthetic ingredients, coconut oil helps to strengthen skin tissue more deeply and eliminate dead skin cells while absorbing quickly into your skin. - Coconut oil also helps to delay the occurrence of wrinkles because it contains antioxidant Vitamin E, known to protect skin cells from damage over time. The Vitamin E found in coconut oil soothes eczema, sunburn and psoriasis, and its antiviral and anti- fungal benefits even help to treat bug bites. - Coconut oil contains 3 fatty acids: capric acid, lauric acid and caprylic acid. Each of these acids kill candida, a common cause of fungal infection on your skin. Vanilla (fragrance/oil): - Aphrodisiac -A systematic administration of vanilla essential oil to patients suffering from impotence, erectile dysfunction, frigidity, or loss of libido can relieve them of their problems. This oil stimulates the secretion of certain hormones like testosterone and estrogen which help bring about normal sexual behavior and promotes sexual arousal. -Sedative -The essential oil of vanilla soothes the body in innumerable ways. It soothes all types of inflammation and hyperactivity in the systems of the body, including the respiratory, circulatory, digestive, nervous and excretory systems. It reduces inflammation stemming from fever, as well as convulsions, anxiety, stress and hypersensitivity to allergens. Orange (fragrance/oil): - Orange is a staple aromatherapy oil for creating a bright, uplifting and invigorating ambiance. - Orange (Citrus sinensis) essential oil is a time-tested remedy going back thousands of years. The people of China, India, the Middle East, and the Mediterranean have used orange for easing coughs and colds and for cleansing and purification rituals. They have also used it for improved digestion, skin problems, cleaning, lifting depression, and even for its aphrodisiac qualities! Other Uses: - anti-cancer, anti-fungal, immune boosting, anti-bacterial, promotes good digestion, skin cleansing and anti-aging, reduces blood pressure, and pain relieving Pineapple (fragrance/oil): - the presence of vitamin C (thus, the tartness) in pineapples enables this fruit to be used, internally as well as externally, as a cure for acne and other inflammatory skin conditions. Also, bromelain, the anti-inflammatory enzyme in this fruit, boosts the healing power of vitamin C - There are many skin benefits that include some of the following: solution for acne, anti- aging, exfoliation, helped prevents cracking, strengthen hair, hydration, prevents hair loss, anti-inflammation, and can help hair thicken   - Other Uses: - Reduces inflammation in joints, has cancer preventing properties, boosts the body’s immune system, effective at treating colds and coughs, protects against constipation and IBS, and helps speed up the healing of cuts and wounds The Beardcaster and Pulpo Beard Oils have teamed up to give away a couple prize packs, all you need to do is click below to enter to win!!!  Pulpo has also given Beardcaster fans a coupon code to get 15% off their order at Pulpo Beard Oils, use code : thebeardcaster to get your discount!  Thank you for your support and make sure you share this with a friend!!!                           goto www.thebeardcaster.com for more information!                www.thebeardcaster.com/subscribe As always-TELL YOUR FRIENDS, SHARE THIS PODCAST!!! -Help me grow this community of spectacular people and all the wonderful things they are doing for their community! Getting the word out helps every club, every event, every charity we all work so hard to help!    about-BRANDON KING My name is Brandon King and I am a Chiropractic Student here in sunny, way to hot all the time Southern California. I am originally from Birmingham, Alabama where I lived for around 24-25 yrs. Living here I graduated from Auburn University. After school I moved to Greenville, South Carolina where I met my wife, and where we had our first girl named Peyton. Living in Greenville was pretty awesome, but my feeling to become more than a what I was at the time brought me to where I am now. It was in my 3rd term of Chiropractic school that we were blessed with our second girl Emerson. Between being a husband and Dad to two little girls most my time is spent driving to class near L.A.. Class is pretty intense studying chiropractic in hopes to become a doctor and help people live a pain free lifestyle. My bearding curiosity came to be around 2 years ago when after avoiding shaving, and being lazy, I began my quest into facial hair and follicle stimulation. I found a podcast in its beginning stages, made a awesome friend with Scott Sykora. Once in contact with Scott the bearding became real and now you know a little about me.   In this section I hope to submit extensive reviews of bearding products. My pursuit is find what makes bearding oil so “awesome”.   I hope to give you an in depth look into the ingredients, what they do for you, and your beard. I will leave you with some knowledge so that you can go out in your pursuit of growing the gnarliest beard that every man in your local area will envy. 

  In this episode of the Vegetarian Zen podcast, we'll share some tasty ways to get the most out of an appliance that most people consider to be single-use: the rice cooker.   Thanks for tuning in to this episode of the Vegetarian Zen Podcast! If you find value in our podcast and listen on […] The post VZ 221: Other Uses for Your Rice Cooker appeared first on Vegetarian Zen.

NYPTI Practice Tips This week we discuss Superior Court Informations- Pleas and Other Uses. www.nypti.org

01:33 - Boris Bügling Twitter GitHub Blog Contentful Cross-platform Swift by Boris Bügling 02:20 - The State of Cross-platform Swift 04:45 - Tooling Swift Package Manager SourceKit   Xcode WWDC 2016: Going Server-side with Swift Open Source 06:46 - Frameworks Perfect The iPhreaks Show: Episode #140: The Perfect Framework with Sean Stephens and Kyle Frank IBM 10:24 - Use Cases in Production? 12:10 - Other Uses for Cross-platform Swift SwiftFoundation PocketCHIP 19:04 - CocoaPods; Installation 23:59 - Distributing Command Line Tools with Swift Homebrew 26:48 - Using the Swift Package Manager 28:44 - ThisCouldBeUsButYouPlaying 29:45 - Generating Playgrounds for Swift Playgrounds on iPad   Picks 3DRenderingTechniques (Andrew) PocketCHIP (Andrew) iWoz: Computer Geek to Cult Icon by Steve Wozniak (Layne) Spikeball (Layne) We are Twisted F*cking Sister (Jaim) Swift Weekly Brief (Boris)

01:33 - Boris Bügling Twitter GitHub Blog Contentful Cross-platform Swift by Boris Bügling 02:20 - The State of Cross-platform Swift 04:45 - Tooling Swift Package Manager SourceKit   Xcode WWDC 2016: Going Server-side with Swift Open Source 06:46 - Frameworks Perfect The iPhreaks Show: Episode #140: The Perfect Framework with Sean Stephens and Kyle Frank IBM 10:24 - Use Cases in Production? 12:10 - Other Uses for Cross-platform Swift SwiftFoundation PocketCHIP 19:04 - CocoaPods; Installation 23:59 - Distributing Command Line Tools with Swift Homebrew 26:48 - Using the Swift Package Manager 28:44 - ThisCouldBeUsButYouPlaying 29:45 - Generating Playgrounds for Swift Playgrounds on iPad   Picks 3DRenderingTechniques (Andrew) PocketCHIP (Andrew) iWoz: Computer Geek to Cult Icon by Steve Wozniak (Layne) Spikeball (Layne) We are Twisted F*cking Sister (Jaim) Swift Weekly Brief (Boris)

02:36 - Big Changes in the JavaScript Community in 2015 Star Wars (Joke) Star Wars | Code.org The Star Wars API The Year of React Merge Between Node.js and io.js The Year of Tool Fatigue JavaScript Jabber Episode #194: JavaScript Tools Fatigue 09:38 - Other Uses of JavaScript React Native NativeScript Electron Cordova iOT (Internet of Things) Elm 10:56 - Functional Programming 19:16 - Elm / redux 22:40 - RxJS and Reactive Programming Victor Savkin: Managing State in Angular 2 Applications 25:00 - ES2015 27:43 - Types: TypeScript / Flow 30:59 - npm 33:00 - Junior Developers and Bootcamps Thinkful Bloc 47:27 - Will other communities start looking at Node? 49:18 - Building Mobile Apps with JavaScript 50:09 - Text Editors or IDEs? Visual Studio Code Picks Victor Savkin: Managing State in Angular 2 Applications (Joe) Desserts of Kharak (Joe) The Prodigals Club (Joe) AST explorer (Aimee) Chyld Medford (Aimee) Mazie's Girl Scout Cookie Digital Order Site (Aimee) Mogo Portable Seat (Chuck) Patt Flynn: How to Write a Book: The Secret to a Super Fast First Draft (Chuck) React Remote Conf (Chuck)

02:36 - Big Changes in the JavaScript Community in 2015 Star Wars (Joke) Star Wars | Code.org The Star Wars API The Year of React Merge Between Node.js and io.js The Year of Tool Fatigue JavaScript Jabber Episode #194: JavaScript Tools Fatigue 09:38 - Other Uses of JavaScript React Native NativeScript Electron Cordova iOT (Internet of Things) Elm 10:56 - Functional Programming 19:16 - Elm / redux 22:40 - RxJS and Reactive Programming Victor Savkin: Managing State in Angular 2 Applications 25:00 - ES2015 27:43 - Types: TypeScript / Flow 30:59 - npm 33:00 - Junior Developers and Bootcamps Thinkful Bloc 47:27 - Will other communities start looking at Node? 49:18 - Building Mobile Apps with JavaScript 50:09 - Text Editors or IDEs? Visual Studio Code Picks Victor Savkin: Managing State in Angular 2 Applications (Joe) Desserts of Kharak (Joe) The Prodigals Club (Joe) AST explorer (Aimee) Chyld Medford (Aimee) Mazie's Girl Scout Cookie Digital Order Site (Aimee) Mogo Portable Seat (Chuck) Patt Flynn: How to Write a Book: The Secret to a Super Fast First Draft (Chuck) React Remote Conf (Chuck)

02:36 - Big Changes in the JavaScript Community in 2015 Star Wars (Joke) Star Wars | Code.org The Star Wars API The Year of React Merge Between Node.js and io.js The Year of Tool Fatigue JavaScript Jabber Episode #194: JavaScript Tools Fatigue 09:38 - Other Uses of JavaScript React Native NativeScript Electron Cordova iOT (Internet of Things) Elm 10:56 - Functional Programming 19:16 - Elm / redux 22:40 - RxJS and Reactive Programming Victor Savkin: Managing State in Angular 2 Applications 25:00 - ES2015 27:43 - Types: TypeScript / Flow 30:59 - npm 33:00 - Junior Developers and Bootcamps Thinkful Bloc 47:27 - Will other communities start looking at Node? 49:18 - Building Mobile Apps with JavaScript 50:09 - Text Editors or IDEs? Visual Studio Code Picks Victor Savkin: Managing State in Angular 2 Applications (Joe) Desserts of Kharak (Joe) The Prodigals Club (Joe) AST explorer (Aimee) Chyld Medford (Aimee) Mazie's Girl Scout Cookie Digital Order Site (Aimee) Mogo Portable Seat (Chuck) Patt Flynn: How to Write a Book: The Secret to a Super Fast First Draft (Chuck) React Remote Conf (Chuck)

Don’t forget to check out Angular Remote Conf!   02:29 - Aysegul Yonet Introduction Twitter AnnieCannons 02:51 - D3.js 04:29 - Aysegul’s Background in Teaching Computing and Social Interest San Quentin Girl Develop It Black Girls Code Women Who Code Hack Reactor The Last Mile Organization AnnieCannons 09:08 - Using D3 The D3 Gallery Pens tagged 'd3' on CodePen 11:49 - Angular + D3 Aysegul Yonet: Creating D3 Components with Angular Slides (Angular U Conference) 12:49 - Directives Angular-nvD3 17:17 - Visualization Creating multiple charts inside ng-repeat with Angular-nvD3 (Plunk) 20:06 - Other Uses for D3 A Visual Introduction to Machine Learning 23:51 - Mind Blowing Aspects of D3 25:16 - What’s Wrong with D3? 27:26 - Debugging 28:22 - Animations 29:42 - The Learning Curve and Getting Started (Resources) SFHTML5 Presentations from 8/26/2015 Elijah Meeks: Challenges of Complex Data Visualization in D3 Christoph Holz: visalyze D3 Visualization to gamify analytics Ali Almossawi: D3 in Practice Ayesegul Yonet: Introduction to working with D3.js   Bay Area d3 Meetup YouTube Channel 30:42 - D3 + Angular 2 Aysegul Yonet: Creating d3 components with Angular2 and TypeScript @ ng-vegas 2015   Special Offer! Get codeclass: Data vizualization with D3 for 20% off with the code AYSEGUL Get your ticket(s) to Angular Remote Conf for 25% off with the code ADVENTURE or ADVENTURES Picks Starbucks Mango Black Tea Lemonade (Lukas) Rosie Revere, Engineer by Andrea Beaty (Lukas) Iggy Peck, Architect by Andrea Beaty (Lukas) Angular Remote Conf (Chuck) Orphan Black (Chuck) Coworking (Chuck) Dashing D3.js (Aysegul) The Bletchley Circle (Aysegul)

Don’t forget to check out Angular Remote Conf!   02:29 - Aysegul Yonet Introduction Twitter AnnieCannons 02:51 - D3.js 04:29 - Aysegul’s Background in Teaching Computing and Social Interest San Quentin Girl Develop It Black Girls Code Women Who Code Hack Reactor The Last Mile Organization AnnieCannons 09:08 - Using D3 The D3 Gallery Pens tagged 'd3' on CodePen 11:49 - Angular + D3 Aysegul Yonet: Creating D3 Components with Angular Slides (Angular U Conference) 12:49 - Directives Angular-nvD3 17:17 - Visualization Creating multiple charts inside ng-repeat with Angular-nvD3 (Plunk) 20:06 - Other Uses for D3 A Visual Introduction to Machine Learning 23:51 - Mind Blowing Aspects of D3 25:16 - What’s Wrong with D3? 27:26 - Debugging 28:22 - Animations 29:42 - The Learning Curve and Getting Started (Resources) SFHTML5 Presentations from 8/26/2015 Elijah Meeks: Challenges of Complex Data Visualization in D3 Christoph Holz: visalyze D3 Visualization to gamify analytics Ali Almossawi: D3 in Practice Ayesegul Yonet: Introduction to working with D3.js   Bay Area d3 Meetup YouTube Channel 30:42 - D3 + Angular 2 Aysegul Yonet: Creating d3 components with Angular2 and TypeScript @ ng-vegas 2015   Special Offer! Get codeclass: Data vizualization with D3 for 20% off with the code AYSEGUL Get your ticket(s) to Angular Remote Conf for 25% off with the code ADVENTURE or ADVENTURES Picks Starbucks Mango Black Tea Lemonade (Lukas) Rosie Revere, Engineer by Andrea Beaty (Lukas) Iggy Peck, Architect by Andrea Beaty (Lukas) Angular Remote Conf (Chuck) Orphan Black (Chuck) Coworking (Chuck) Dashing D3.js (Aysegul) The Bletchley Circle (Aysegul)

Don’t forget to check out Angular Remote Conf!   02:29 - Aysegul Yonet Introduction Twitter AnnieCannons 02:51 - D3.js 04:29 - Aysegul’s Background in Teaching Computing and Social Interest San Quentin Girl Develop It Black Girls Code Women Who Code Hack Reactor The Last Mile Organization AnnieCannons 09:08 - Using D3 The D3 Gallery Pens tagged 'd3' on CodePen 11:49 - Angular + D3 Aysegul Yonet: Creating D3 Components with Angular Slides (Angular U Conference) 12:49 - Directives Angular-nvD3 17:17 - Visualization Creating multiple charts inside ng-repeat with Angular-nvD3 (Plunk) 20:06 - Other Uses for D3 A Visual Introduction to Machine Learning 23:51 - Mind Blowing Aspects of D3 25:16 - What’s Wrong with D3? 27:26 - Debugging 28:22 - Animations 29:42 - The Learning Curve and Getting Started (Resources) SFHTML5 Presentations from 8/26/2015 Elijah Meeks: Challenges of Complex Data Visualization in D3 Christoph Holz: visalyze D3 Visualization to gamify analytics Ali Almossawi: D3 in Practice Ayesegul Yonet: Introduction to working with D3.js   Bay Area d3 Meetup YouTube Channel 30:42 - D3 + Angular 2 Aysegul Yonet: Creating d3 components with Angular2 and TypeScript @ ng-vegas 2015   Special Offer! Get codeclass: Data vizualization with D3 for 20% off with the code AYSEGUL Get your ticket(s) to Angular Remote Conf for 25% off with the code ADVENTURE or ADVENTURES Picks Starbucks Mango Black Tea Lemonade (Lukas) Rosie Revere, Engineer by Andrea Beaty (Lukas) Iggy Peck, Architect by Andrea Beaty (Lukas) Angular Remote Conf (Chuck) Orphan Black (Chuck) Coworking (Chuck) Dashing D3.js (Aysegul) The Bletchley Circle (Aysegul)