Podcast appearances and mentions of Patrick Hogan

The Horror Short Film Director Roundtable is one of the most important things that we did at the Portland Horror Film Festival. It provided an elevated platform for horror short filmmakers. Oftentimes, this is ground zero for original horror ideas. Unless you are a Hollywood nepo-director, short film creation is where you learn your chops. I wanted to give these creatives an opportunity to share their experiences in making movies, both good and bad, so that we can all learn a little more about the craft. Life as a short filmmaker can be an experience in the shadows. Your films are rarely seen outside of film festivals, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. This is where most creative minds hone their crafts. Take a simple concept and do it well. Do you have something scary or funny to tell? Is there an idea that has been lurking in the back of your brain that you have to give life to? A short film will give you the opportunity to learn production, editing, budgeting, and team management. It also places you in a community of people who are open to sharing their work with one another. That’s where the round table fits in. After our discussion, I told the group that, even though I wanted this discussion to be a forum for them to share their wins and losses with each other, I selfishly set up this talk so I could learn more about horror moviemaking. Nine years in on being a small horror press journalist, and I still feel like I am only scratching the surface about what a director has to do. Just how do you do it? These discussions give me more talking points and access to better questions to ask. The Portland Horror Film Festival is one of the best curated horror film festivals in the country. Not only do Gwen and Brian Callahan select some of the best horror short films for their festivals, but they also provide opportunities for short film alumni to showcase their feature films. One of the questions I asked in our roundtable discussion was, “How many of you are looking to be feature film directors?” All of them raised their hands (with the exception of Patrick Hogan, who has already directed a feature film). For these directors, here is some encouraging data. This year alone had FIVE directors who previously presented short films at either PHFF or the H.P. Lovecraft Film Festival and later had their feature films shown at these festivals. Here are the PHFF Alumni filmmakers who presented a short film and then a feature: Anthony Cousins: Short Films – “The Bloody Ballad of Squirt Reynolds” and “Every Time We Meet for Ice Cream Your Whole Fucking Face Explodes” to Feature Films – Frogman (2023) and Frogman Returns (2026) Jeff Ferrell: Short Film – “Morella” to Feature Film – The Demonatrix (2026) Levi Buchannan: Short Film – “We Said Forever” to Feature Film Sitra Achra (2026) Krsy Fox: Short Film – “What the Spell” to Feature Film – Big Baby (2026) Masaki Nishiyama: Short Film “Smahorror” to Feature Film “The Invisible Half” (2026) Zack Ogle: Short Film “We Got a Monkey’s Paw” to Feature Film – It Needs Eyes (2025) Craig Ouellette: “Str$p” to Feature Film – Straight on Til Morning (2025) Andrew Bowser: Short Film – “Little Willy” to Feature Film – Onyx the Fortuitous and the Talisman of Evil (2022) Izzy Lee: “My Monster”, “Dark Signals”, “Rehomed” to Feature Film – House of Ashes (2024) Kenichi Ugana: Short Film – “Visitors” to Feature Film – Love Will Tear Us Apart (2023) Alice Maio Mackay: Short Film – “The Serpent’s Skin” to Feature Film T-Blockers (2023) Matthew John Lawrence: Short Film “Larry Gone Demon” to Feature Film – Uncle Peckerhead (2020) Justin Harding: Short Film “Kookie” to Feature Film – Making Monsters (2019) The PHFF Horror Short Film Director Roundtable Recording: Here is the roundtable discussion. It’s all about the lessons learned. The good, the bad, and the ridiculous. My past experience doing these round tables sometimes put the filmmakers on the spot, and I didn’t want this to be a “stump the directors” exercise. I prepared them with the following questions: Apart from financing, what was the biggest challenge in making your movie? What was the most interesting thing you learned while making this film? How many of you are filmmakers as a second career? What remains a mystery to you as a filmmaker that you think might be answered by one of your peers in this discussion? What piece of advice do you have for your fellow directors? This group really got into the discussion, and had the festival not started up, we could have gone on for quite a while longer. I had a great time, and I believe they did as well. The Horror Short Film Director Roundtable Films: Blindsided Directed by P. Patrick HoganStarring Crystal LoverroPortland Horror Film Festival: Winner of the Devil’s Discord (Best Sound Design) A blind schoolteacher struggles to survive through a nightmarish night when an alien spaceship crashes and unleashes a monstrous predator. This unique horror short film features an all-low-vision cast and places the audience in the POV of a blind protagonist who is only able to hear what happens around her. Director Statements: “Blindsided is a riveting short horror film that takes a unique narrative approach, providing audiences with an immersive glimpse into the harrowing experience of Maria, a blind woman confronting the most terrifying ordeal of her life. The horror remains unseen, both to her and the audience, heightening the suspense and reminding us that sometimes, the most terrifying things are the ones we don’t see coming… This is an innovative short film that ventures into uncharted territory within the horror genre. The narrative unfolds in a tranquil neighborhood, abruptly disrupted by a crashing alien spacecraft and the horrifying monster it unleashes into the night. However, what sets this film apart is the unique perspective from which the story is told – the POV of Maria, a blind schoolteacher living alone. Maria’s desperate struggle to evade the otherworldly predator, guided solely by what she hears, will provide an experience unlike any other horror short. Additionally, to promote diversity and inclusivity, in conjunction with our Disability Authenticity Consultant Vanni Le and Casting Director Danielle Pretsfelder Demchick, all the characters in the film are played by low-vision actors, placing the spotlight on the often-overlooked talent within the low-vision community. We are very proud of Blindsided and look forward to enjoying it in theaters with an audience who doesn’t know what they are about to experience.” Scullion Written and Directed by Trevor GracianoStarring: Whitney Garner as “Samantha”, Cody Parr as “Greg”, and Jim Close as “The Maid” A playful couple test their household chore habits and unknowingly summon a vengeful presence. Director Statements: “We all carry habits inherited from our parents into adulthood. I grew up in a religious household where some of those habits were helpful, but many were not—and they've lingered in ways I don't welcome. Some habits fade with time, while others remain, quietly shaping us in the background. This film explores the struggle to break free from those ingrained patterns, and the imaginative consequences of what happens when they refuse to let go. *It's really just about how to load the communal dishwasher correctly.” Worst Thing You’ve Ever Done Directed by PJ GermainWritten by Autumn Palen and PJ GermainStarring: Brady Gentry, Benjamin Nowak, Bix Krieger, Charlie N. Townsend, Cailyn Rice, Ethan Ahn, Emma Smith Watts, and Erin Rae Kykendall HIGH SCHOOL REALLY SUCKS… and no one knows that better than best friends Aaron and Keith. So when they set out to crash the last graduation party of the summer, emotions fly high, and the culture clash of teenagers finds them playing a simple game that has dire consequences. Director’s Statement: “Before he passed, screenwriter Gil Dennis told me during my time at AFI, “Write what hurts.” That idea has stayed with me; it's the compass I use when choosing the stories I want to tell. When I first read Autumn Palen's original draft of Worst Thing You've Ever Done, it hurt. It transported me back to moments in my own adolescence; memories filled with shame, ridicule, and isolation. But what floored me was its third-act twist. It was something I'd never felt so viscerally in a short script. I knew I had to direct it. What began as a contained character piece evolved into something more personal. I rewrote the script to reflect my own lived experiences, with every character, every event drawn from real moments that left a mark. I wanted to take a character that I felt so intertwined with, and make him someone that the audience would really relate to before reaching the moment where everything changes; the blood-drenched punchline to the twisted joke these high school kids played on each other. I set it during the 90’s, as it was a period of transition for me as an 80’s kid, being on the cusp of the old and new world. I needed the film to be an exploration of adolescent loneliness which dealt with the complexity of the friendships and social hierarchies that often defined who we were at that fragile age. We weren’t quite kids anymore, but we weren’t adults yet either, so how did we approach the consequences of reckless behavior? My team and I knew that casting would make or break the film. To capture that truth, casting was everything. I reviewed over 6,000 submissions, narrowing it down to a callback of who I thought could embody the characters. I needed authenticity, so at that callback, I ditched the script and asked actors, in character, to describe moments like first dates or getting asked to prom. It revealed who leaped from the page and became real. A week before we were to start shooting, my original cinematographer had to back out due to a conflict with the TV series he was currently shooting, and months of planning began to crumble. In the days leading up to whether or not we were going to cancel the project entirely, my long-time collaborator and cinematographer Jeff Billings took on the task. We shot the film over 3 tireless days, and as any director knows, you plan as much as you can; however, the plan eventually goes out the window. So I played a game of pivoting and being malleable myself in order to get what we needed to tell the story. The film is a testament to all the parts working together for a singular goal, and my hope is that when that first music cue drops, the audience is strapped in and ready to ride the roller coaster to that final frame.” https://vimeo.com/1071562836/377ba7d361?fl=pl&fe=cm Cat and Mouse Written and Directed by Brady CatesStarring: Halima Kamara as “Michelle”, Collan Simmons as “Felix, and Ron LaprechtEdited by Luke Oleen Junk, and Hayley Frederick Michelle is caught in a killer’s sadistic and carefully orchestrated game. With danger closing in at every turn, Michelle must outwit and outlast her relentless pursuer. But as the night goes on, unsettling clues reveal that all may not be what it seems. This time, it's the mouse's turn to catch the cat. My Severed Arm Written and Directed by Casey de FremeryStarring: Olivia Rose Prince as “Sidney”, Ryan Romine as “Mason”, and Julia Linger as “Commercial Model”Portland Horror Film Festival: Funny Bone Award for Exceptional Horror Comedy A woman tries to escape a serial killer using DIY videos, but the internet won't stop trying to sell her things first. Director’s Statement: “My Severed Arm is a horror-comedy about a “final girl” who, after fleeing into a cabin in the woods, discovers that her greatest threat isn't the machete-wielding slasher outside—it's the barrage of unskippable ads and paywalls blocking her access to life-saving information. Trapped, bleeding, and desperate to repair the tools around her, she turns to YouTube—but instead of help, she's ambushed by holographic tutorials and polished commercial spokespeople invading the cabin like digital ghosts. The film began with a thought I couldn't shake: what if you had to listen to ads when calling 911? It was a joke at first, but one that felt eerily plausible five minutes into the future. I've learned so many practical things through platforms like YouTube, but over time, that access has been buried beneath monetization schemes, misinformation, and endless self-promotional detours. This story is my response to that frustration—exaggerated into a literal life-or-death scenario. Stylistically, I wanted to evoke the stark, grim energy of Evil Dead or Cabin in the Woods, but undercut it with the absurdity of consumer culture leaking into every moment. That blend of horror and comedy, physical space and digital intrusion, is what drives the tone. At its core, My Severed Arm is about survival—both in the horror-movie and digital sense. It's about what happens when urgency meets algorithm, when access to knowledge is shaped by incentive structures that don't care if you bleed out. The film asks: what good is information if it's hidden behind paywalls, pop-ups, and promo codes? But more than anything, I want the audience to laugh, cringe, and feel that creeping recognition that this isn't the future – it's the now.” Into The Stand Directed by Mackenzie Hamilton and Taylor FuchsWritten by Mackenzie HamiltonStarring: Sarah Rich as “Quinn”, Ariana Raygoza as “Rosa”, and Nick Dietrich Tree planters Quinn and Rosa return to camp for another summer in the wilderness. Rosa is newly sober, and Quinn is quietly anxious about how she'll handle the camp's hard-partying culture. At the welcome-back party, Rosa is tempted to drink, prompting Quinn to intervene. Shaken, Rosa heads into the forest to clear her head, but doesn't come back. When Quinn goes after her, she's met with eerie signs: strange noises, a mangled deer, and an odd light deep in the woods. As the forest closes in, Quinn questions if there is something else out there. Director’s Statement: The woods have always haunted me. Growing up in rural Vancouver Island, I would often cut through forest trails to reach friends’ houses. When it was night, we would meet in the middle of the trail to keep each other safe. Thankfully, we always found each other, but I frequently wondered what if we didn't? What if something else was out there, waiting in the darkness of the woods? Into the Stand is inspired by the many times I scared myself on those trails, letting my imagination run wild. Now that I'm older, my fears are centered around more tangible things, like navigating how to let go of people you love when you can't control what they're going through. This story is deeply informed by themes of sobriety, codependency, and how the urge to help someone can sometimes lead you somewhere dark. Ultimately, Into the Stand is a fun horror made in the community I grew up in with friends who helped bring it to life. My husband and I co-directed this short film, transforming the woods on my parents' farm into a tree-planting camp, and had a blast turning a familiar place into something eerie and cinematic. It's a scary film that is personal and full of heart, and I'm overjoyed to be telling stories in the places that shaped me. –Mackenzie Hamilton and Taylor Fuchs Nurture Written and Directed by Nick SnyderProduced by Sam SnyderStarring: Travis Bilenski as “Ren, and Kailey Rhodes as “Rose”Portland Horror Film Festival: Winner – Goule D’or Best Short On a remote Oregon farm, a couple grieving from a miscarriage finds hope in a mysterious flower. But as it heals her, the flower takes root in him. Nurture is a dialogue-free folk-horror fable about love, grief, and the consequences of taking too much from nature. Director’s Statement: NURTURE marks my return to narrative filmmaking after years of honing my craft in visual effects, motion design, and commercial work. Inspired by the Pacific Northwest and the quiet mythology of its forests, this dialogue-free folk horror short explores grief through the lens of a nature curse. Where grief deepens love and a curse demands sacrifice, NURTURE examines the dangerous hope that something broken can be restored without cost. Other Notable Horror Shorts from the Festival: There were 48 short films shown at the Festival, selected from over 500 submissions. Here are a few notable and favorite films that were also showing at the festival. Famous Directed by Rosita Lama MuvdiWritten by Jordan MonaghanStarring Jordan Monaghan “A young woman desperate for social media fame exploits her father's death to go viral. But the volatile world of internet stardom pushes her to the edge.” Punchy and poignant. Famous taps into the darkest desires of influencers desperate to get likes. Just how far will you go for a few more “likes and subscribes”? Jordan Monaghan chases likes the wrong way in “Famous” (2026) Favela Amarela (Brazil) Written and Directed by Nicolas Lobato and Tiago TuchuStarring Richard Abelha, Giselle Batista, and Sai “A student from the favelas of Rio de Janeiro joins the local drug militia to pay for college and uncovers an NGO linked to powerful politicians that hides dark rituals devoted to the King in Yellow.” I won’t be surprised if this stunning short film also plays at the H.P. Lovecraft Film Festival. It is saturated in Brazilian culture, mixed with a heavy application of Cosmic Horror. Favela Amarela (2026) Wall Udder Written and Directed by Alexandra HaydenStarring Kevin Grady, Sawyer Fuller, and Bries Vannon “A dissatisfied woman confronts repressed feelings of malaise after her partner comes home smelling like milk.” Hysterically gag-inducingly funny! There is a double-punchline gag that brought the house down. Part of the Shorts Gone Wild block at PHFF, where the festival screens the zaniest submitted shorts. This did not disappoint. Ewwww! Who wants some milk? “Wall Udder” (2026) Tooth-Hurty! Directed by Jude MadonnaWritten by Katie SmallStarring Katie Small, Jude Madonna, Brook Hogan, and Tommy HardenPortland Horror Film Festival Winner: Abby Normal Award: For the exceptionally weird and disturbing “Lucy is a people-pleasing writer-photographer whose dream of being an artist remains just out of reach. A comment from her boyfriend about her teeth triggers Lucy to make an appointment for a dental checkup for the first time in years with the mysterious yet heavily advertised Big Smiles Dentistry.” Super clever! There should be more horror movies about trips to the dentist. This made my toes curl and had me in stitches, as well. Say Ahhh! Katie Small in “Tooth-Hurty!” (2026) CHÄIR Directed by Chris McInroyWritten by Chris McInroy and Carlos La RottaStarring Carlos LaRotta, Kim Lowery, and Chloe McInroy “Carl just wanted to sit down. The chair had other plans.” I am always a fan of Chris McInroy. He and Carlos do a crazy short film every year. I am in awe of how these guys make deadpan, silly, and super-gory original content. It won’t be long before they release a greatest-hits compilation, and I will be in line to buy it. This spoof on Ikea furniture assembly is a tribute to all of us who have struggled to assemble the Scandinavian furniture at home. Carlos LaRotta contemplates his struggles putting a chair together in “CHÄIR” (2026) The Bones Exist Directed by Kelsey Bollig and Matthew DuVallWritten by Matthew DuVallStarring: Alex Pena as “Manny”, Siya Maleki as “Diego”, Jack Campbell as “Don Rob”, Michael Manzako as “The Boy”, and Alex Bankler as the Utah Raptor.Portland Horror Film Festival Winner: Tompe L’oiel Award for Best Special Effects In the unforgiving wilderness of 1850s Alta California, a dwindling group of gold prospectors encounters a feral boy who forces the men to confront the horrors lurking in the woods and the sins of their past. This combines two of my favorite genres: Dinosaurs and Westerns. Perhaps not done since The Valley of Gwanji, The Bones Exists shows plenty of raptors hunting cowboys and does so convincingly. Bonus points for showing the most current understanding of raptors as feathered dinos. Munch Munch! “The Bones Exist” (2026) Flush (France) Written and Directed by Raphaël TreinerStarring Eléonore Gurrey as “Marianne” and Christophe Ntakabenura as “Ben” Abominable plumbing and violent deaths. MARIANNE, extremely pregnant, and BEN, a plumber and one-night stand, team up to survive an epic night and face the monsters of a building beset by an unknown evil. I am a sucker for the Trapped in a Bathroom trope, even going so far as to host a Crypticon horror panel on the topic. This film goes to the top (plumbing) shelf. This is Cosmic horror that brings all the icky, goopy, nasty elements you might expect from this theme is on full display. To think that an effective little romance element managed to sneak into the plot, and you have something unusually effective. I love it when the French go weird. Eléonore Gurrey and Christophe Ntakabenura are unlikely allies in “Flush” (2026)

Singer, pianist and composer Patrick Hogan, who will be performing with The Patrick Hogan Trio at Maxan Jazz June 21, shares the remarkable story of how his love affair with jazz began practically in the cradle, listening to Frank Sinatra's iconic recording of “In The Wee Small Hours.” Patrick discusses the enduring appeal and poetic depth of the Great American Songbook and explains why its timeless themes continue to resonate across generations. He also reveals an unexpected ally in preserving classic music—TikTok—and how social media is introducing younger audiences to songs that have stood the test of time. The conversation explores Patrick's upbringing in a home filled with jazz, his decision to begin piano lessons at age 10, and his passion for small-group instrumental jazz. He explains why Nelson Riddle's arrangement of “I've Got You Under My Skin” remains his favorite recording and why he never tires of listening to it. Patrick also talks about studying writing at UNLV, how storytelling influences his music, and how he balances beloved jazz standards with his own original compositions during live performances. It's a fascinating look at the artistry, craftsmanship and enduring power of jazz from one of Las Vegas' most talented musicians. (Also Watch Full Podcast Video)

Tonight is another great Horrorhound Spring 2026 Filmfest interview with P. Patrick Hogan, the writer & director of a sci-fi horror short film titled Blindsided, that also won Best Lead Performance & Best Sound Design at the Film Festival. The logline to the short is "A blind schoolteacher is thrust into a nightmare game of survival when an alien ship crashes & unleashes a monstrous predator." The film could very well stand with the likes of A Quiet Place, Bird Box & Hush, even with a runtime of under 10 minutes. We appreciate Patrick for his time & you can catch Blindsided next on May 30, 2026 at ConCarolinas Short Film Festival & June 7, 2026 at Portland Horror Film Festival.   'Salem's Secret' by Peter Gundry   Merchandise: https://dfwtopodcast.creator-spring.com/   Sponsored by:   Dietsmoke.com - use promo code DFWTO for 50% off your purchase Nourish - usenourish.com #NourishAffiliate Betterhelp: Visit betterhelp.com/dfwto to get 10% off when you sign up for your first month.

#realconversations #soundeditor #USCFilmSchool #horror #GSFF#Emmy #LowVision #director CONVERSATIONS WITH CALVIN — WE THE SPECIESHosted by Calvin SchwartzMeet PATRICK HOGAN. “Since I've been interviewing for the Garden State Film Festival, Ifigured using a film motif for my comments. My interview with Patrick Hogan is‘Back to School.' The time with Patrick was a special learning experience. Hisfilm, ‘Blindsided,' is horror, sensory storytelling, fear, empathy, and craftat the highest level. Patrick is quintessential Hollywood. Brilliant, eloquent,dedicated, and magical. An MFA from USC film school. When not making films, hewas nominated ten times for an Emmy as a sound editor. He made a funny commentabout the ten times nominated. And he's worked on iconic shows like ‘Six FeetUnder' and ‘Cobra Kai.'  More schoolingfor me. Blindsided. A blind schoolteacher struggles through a nightmarish nightwhen an alien spaceship crashes. The production features a low-vision cast. Aspecial camera that the blind protagonist wears. Then ‘Lord of the Rings' wasmore schooling. More sound bites. I mentioned ‘From Here to Eternity.' Thesound of a screen door closing, an echo in an empty rec-room in 1941 PearlHarbor, still resonates with me. And I had Patrick, a ‘teacher', to expressthis too.  I've been waiting five decadesto sound off. And AI came up. As did the 1956 film ‘Forbidden Planet.' Wecould've gone on for a few more hours. But the school bell rang.”  Calvin

Salt Lake Dirt is covering FilmQuest this week! FilmQuest is one of my favorite film festivals out there.---2025 FilmQuestEpisode 340Film: BLINDSIDEDGuest: Patrick HoganIG: @ppatrickhoganhttps://jhdanger.com/---SYNOPSIS: A blind schoolteacher is thrust into a nightmarish game of survival when an alien spaceship crashes and unleashes a monstrous predator. This unique horror short film features an all low-vision cast and places the audience in the POV of a blind protagonist who is only able to hear what happens around her.---On the Radio on 11/3/25KPCR 92.9FM Los GatosKMRT 101.9FM Santa CruzKVBE 91.9FM Portland, ORwww.kpcr.orgwww.saltlakedirt.com

This week for Coffee Break, Joe is joined by former Limerick Rose, Molli Ann O'Halloran; Cathal MacCarthy from the ICMSA, and Patrick Hogan from Limerick and Clare ETB Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pod People, we're giving you a double dose of film discussion this month, and next month, we'll have two creator interviews, because we are the honey badger of podcast, and we do what we want! In other words, scheduling.For our second dose of film goodness, we're discussing three short films by P. Patrick Hogan. We chat about Virtually and Killing Time, shorts that are available to watch on YouTube (go watch them before listening!), and we give y'all a little sneak peek into Quiet! Mom's Working!, a horror comedy short that's currently making the rounds at film festivals.Watch Virtually - https://youtu.be/-wEOUb1RkF0?si=h5lW1w6RNY6obp9AWatch Killing Time - https://youtu.be/UWVHu0q0nuE?si=VZSxeSwCm04_PrugOur discussion of Virtually begins at 24:29; our discussion of Killing Time begins at 38:58; and our special sneak peek of Quiet! Mom's Working! begins at 55:50.As a reminder, the Question of the Month is: What is your favorite Korean horror film?  Sound off on our socials or send us an email at horrorinthemargins@gmail.com to share your favorite!Other stuff we talk about during this episode:All things StokerCon - https://www.stokercon2024.com/ Midsummer Scream - https://midsummerscream.org/The 8 Show - Available to watch on Netflix I Saw the TV Glow - Go see it in theatres!Stay spooky, Pod People!Twitter - @HorrorMarginsFacebook - @HorrorInTheMarginsPodcastInstagram - @horrorinthemarginsTikTok - @horrorinthemarginsIf there's a movie you'd like us to review or a creator you'd like us to interview, send us an email at horrorinthemargins@gmail.com. We're happy to consider your suggestions. Stay spooky, Pod People. Podcast intro - Music by The_Mountain from PixabayPodcast outro - Music by ComaStudio from Pixabay

Talked about his indie short horror films Quiet Moms"s Working and Killing Time and his other projects coming out and Being Supervisor on Sound for The Cobra Kai series

In this episode host Tom Butler takes the mic to share his excitement about a key asset for the season's upcoming challenge. Tune in as he also provides a report on his recent bike fitting, including an evaluation of the bike fitter, Erik Moen. Once again, Tom found a bike fitting to be extremely beneficial. Joining Tom this week is Dr. Patrick Hogan, a distinguished neurologist and passionate cyclist and triathlete. As the conversation unfolds, Dr. Hogan shares his personal fitness journey and sheds light on his "whole-body" approach to treatment. Discover the intersection of medicine and cycling as the duo explores the fascinating dynamics of maintaining peak physical health beyond the age of sixty. Don't miss this engaging and informative episode.Thanks for Joining Me! Follow and comment on Cycling Over Sixty on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cyclingoversixty/Please send comments, questions and especially content suggestions to me at tom.butler@teleiomedia.comShow music is "Come On Out" by Dan Lebowitz. Find him here : lebomusic.com

Hour 3: Allegheny County Inspector Ken Ruckel joined the show. Someone  left a dog at the airport in the parking lot and went into the airport to board a plane. What's wrong with people? Why don't they know they can't take their dog? They must not be doing research. Austin and Marty discuss the issue of someone leaving their dog at the airport. We would NEVER with our dogs. Patrick Hogan joined the show to discuss the war in Israel with Marty. Marty talked about how his sister is battling pancreatic cancer and the importance of doctors, medics, taking care of people, and appreciating life. More on the poor dog left in the airport parking lot by someone. 

How is one of the world's leading engineering firms driving the clean energy revolution? Today on the Clean Power Hour Patrick Hogan, Chief Client Officer at Black & Veatch, joins Tim Montague to discuss how utilities and other stakeholders can work together to green the grid by 2035. He provides insights from Black & Veatch's 2023 Electric Report survey of over 650 utility professionals.Black & Veatch is one of the world's leading global engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) firms specializing in building critical infrastructure across the energy, water, telecommunications, and government services sectors.In this episode, hear how Patrick went from chemist to leading sustainability investments, before joining Black & Veatch to enable the energy transition. He shares findings from their 2023 Electric Report surveying utility professionals on integrating renewables, hydrogen's potential for low-carbon dispatchable power, the need for distributed and resilient microgrids, and preparing the grid for massive electrification.One staggering statistic discussed during the episode is the 2000+ GW of planned power awaiting interconnection approval. Patrick sheds light on the lengthy 5+ year process that often causes significant delays in bringing clean energy projects online.The conversation also touches upon various technologies shaping the clean energy landscape, including hydrogen, nuclear power, and energy storage. Patrick provides valuable insights into their potential and how they can contribute to a greener and more sustainable future.Key TakeawaysHow is Black & Veatch enabling the global energy transition as a leading EPC firm?What are the main challenges and opportunities for utilities integrating more renewable energy today?What emerging technologies like hydrogen and nuclear offer dispatchable low-carbon energy?What is Black & Veatch's perspective on the role of natural gas as a bridge fuel?What is Black & Veatch's outlook on the feasibility of green hydrogen scaling up affordably?Patrick Hogan Black and VeatchBlack and Veatch LinkedIn Support the showConnect with Tim Clean Power Hour Clean Power Hour on YouTubeTim on TwitterTim on LinkedIn Email tim@cleanpowerhour.com Review Clean Power Hour on Apple PodcastsThe Clean Power Hour is produced by the Clean Power Consulting Group and created by Tim Montague. Contact us by email: CleanPowerHour@gmail.com Corporate sponsors who share our mission to speed the energy transition are invited to check out https://www.cleanpowerhour.com/support/The Clean Power Hour is brought to you by CPS America, maker of North America's number one 3-phase string inverter, with over 6GW shipped in the US. With a focus on commercial and utility-scale solar and energy storage, the company partners with customers to provide unparalleled performance and service. The CPS America product lineup includes 3-phase string inverters from 25kW to 275kW, exceptional data communication and controls, and energy storage solutions designed for seamless integration with CPS America systems. Learn more at www.chintpowersystems.com

We are very excited to be covering ⁠FilmQuest 2023⁠. This is the festival's 10 year anniversary and I wanted to celebrate it by talking to as many filmmakers as I possible could. Great films, incredible conversations! Thanks for listening. Kyler --- FilmQuest Episode #13 GUEST: Patrick Hogan & Ana Krista Johnson FILM: Quiet! Mom's Working! -- SYNOPSIS: One happens in mom's basement…stays in mom's basement. --- Episode Links: Film Trailer IG: @ppatrickhogan

Welcome to Day Three of the FilmQuest and "In Love with the Process" Film Festival Series! Mike Pecci and Lance A. Williams are back, and they've got a stellar lineup of filmmakers at the festival ready to blow your minds. These creators are bringing you films that are controversial, inspiring, cringe-worthy, and heartwarming all at once. First up, we have Patrick Hogan, a 10-time Emmy Nominated Supervising Sound Editor for shows like "Reservation Dogs" and "The Umbrella Academy." He's not just an audio wizard; his film "Quiet! Mom's Working!" is a thrilling, action-packed, and hilarious rollercoaster. Director Subhro Das takes us on a twisted and uncomfortable journey into family dynamics with his film "What Lies Within." Kelly Edwards warms our hearts with "Box Boy," and Trevor Fre spills the beans on producing "The Handbook" right here in Utah. This episode is packed with insights into making actors comfortable on set, the underappreciated art of sound in film, why Utah is the ultimate location for your movie, the importance of working with an intimacy coordinator, and the secret to success through filmmaker bonds. Strap in for a fantastic time with Mike and Lance as they continue their adventure at the FilmQuest Film Festival. You won't want to miss this episode!

Sir Peter joined Mick this morning to speak about the passing of the former Cambridge stud master. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Little Avondale's Sam Williams remembers the late great Sir Patrick Hogan who he was fortunate enough to spend time with and learn invaluable lessons. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sir Peter Vela joins Racing Pulse to pay tribute to Sir Patrick Hogan after his passing late last week

NZ Herald racing editor Michael Guerin spoke to Jason Pine about the death of renowned horse breeder Sir Patrick Hogan. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's BONUS episode, Bianca chats with Ami J. Sanghvi and Patrick Hogan of Gutslut Press about the top ten reasons why indie presses reject submissions even if the writing is really great. After which Bianca chats with author, Lee Matthew Goldberg, about sharing your drafts with other writers; the writing process when it comes to writing characters whose gender and age are different from your own; using sensitivity readers; muzzling the critical part of your brain, and giving yourself permission to draft; how crowdsourcing information can help generate interest in your book; authoring books in different genres; and using song lyrics in your book.Find us on our socials: Twitter: @SNOTYAW @BiancaM_author Instagram: @biancamarais_author @ the_shit_about_writingFacebook: @tsnotyawWebsite: www.biancamarais.comAmi Twitter and Instagram: @HotWraithBonesAmi Website: www.amijsanghvi.comTwitter and Instagram: @gutslutpressEmail: gutslutpress@gmail.comLee Twitter: @LeeMatthewGLee Instragram:@LeeMatthewGoldberg

What's in Your Water? CCTV's David Wells talks with water experts, Ian Cooke, Executive Director for the Neponset River Watershed Assoc., Patrick Hogan, Water Resource Professional for the Neponset River Watershed Assoc. and Christopher Sykes, Supervisor for Canton Water and Sewer Division, on Canton's water.

In this episode of A Seat at the Table: Conversations on Leadership, Equity and Innovation, Dr. Lynette Fraga hosts a two-part conversation featuring principals from the documentary film Through the Night, which explores the relationships and community of care within a 24-hour family child care business. In the first half of the episode, Dr. Fraga talks with Loira Limbal, the producer and director of the film, which was selected as a New York Times Critics’ Pick and was selected for a world premiere at the 2020 Tribeca Film Festival. In the second half of the episode (jump to minute 19:53), Dr. Fraga talks with Deloris and Patrick Hogan, co-founders and primary care providers at Dee’s Tots Daycare in New Rochelle, New York. The conversations center around the significance of art forms to create social change, the role of child care providers in supporting parents and communities, and how systems must be shaped by those who are directly impacted by them. This episode was pre-released to participants of A New Way Forward, a month-long virtual event series hosted by Child Care Aware® of America, designed to bring together sector leaders, advocates and business professionals to discuss how to transform the child care sector. Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream. This podcast is a production of Child Care Aware® of America.  Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable.  Music for A Seat at the Table is Retro Groovy by EightBallAudio. Show Notes: Learn more about the documentary at www.ThroughTheNightFilm.com.Need to locate a nearby child care provider or access local resources? Find a local Child Care Resource & Referral agency near you: https://www.childcareaware.org/resources/ccrr-search-form/ 

One of the reasons I love to be in nature and work in the garden, remember the garden is an edge of nature, is because of all the movements and positions that I can put myself into. Those movements and positions keep my body flexible and strong. I can shovel hundreds or even thousands of pounds of dirt in a couple of hours or I can squat all the way down and poke little holes in the ground planting seeds and all these movements and positions keep me strong and flexible. Don't miss this episode with Patrick Hogan where we get into what is natural movement and why it is so important for our health and well-being. One of the nuggets of knowledge I got was that our bodies adapt to the positions we place them, the more we are in certain positions that are not natural the more our body has to adapt to them eventually causing as imbalance in muscle tone.  This bit of knowledge is so important. I talk about this at a cellular level but it never dawned on me that the positions we place ourselves the majority of the time also causes stress and eventually illness. What positions are you in most of the day? Enjoy this episode and share it because this stuff is just too important not to. Learn more what Patrick is doing by clicking here check him out on Instagram here     If you haven't gotten a copy of my new book Playing in the Dirt it is now available get it using this link.  If you are getting value out of this podcast, hopefully you are, you can now give some back! Give back by: Supporting me on Patreon. Joining my email list so you don't miss anything and by the way you get the first chapter of my book "The four Pillars of Health" and other great stuff absolutely free. buying my book "The 4 pillars of Health"

The Pier Reappears! Patrick Hogan is bringing back the nostalgic neighborhood general store with exciting new plans. For more information, please visit www.thepierlakegeneva.com

Many of us are accustomed to accessing goods and services at pretty much anytime of the day. For workers, who don't work nine-to-five, grabbing a late-night snack or visiting a hospital, this is just part of modern life. Loira Limbal joins On Docs to talk about her film, "Through the Night," which visits a 24-hour daycare in New York run by Dolores "Nunu" and Patrick Hogan that lets kids stay the night as their parents work the night shift. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Charlotte 49ers defender Patrick Hogan is on the Preseason MAC Hermann Watch List for the nation's top player. He talks about playing during COVID-19 and what he does away from the pitch. Host: Ashley Mahoney.

Who needs 24-hour childcare?  When we think of child care, we think many things, but usually we think of a standard child care situation for parents who work 9-5 jobs... but who takes care of the children of the people who work around the clock? People like Deloris and Patrick Hogan, who have been childcare providers since 1985, operating a 24 hour daycare out of their home. In this episode, Diana talks to Loira Limbal, the filmmaker behind the documentary titled "Through the Night" which tells the story of Dee's Tots, a 24 hour home based daycare. Dee's Tots is owned by Deloris and Patrick, affectionately known as Nunu and Pop Pop, who also join Diana in this episode.  We talk about: the cost of child care  essential workers and who is taking care of their children  what legislators need to do to help working families  the importance of a male figure who is a caregiver  why workers need a living wage, and access to health care  what child care providers need in order to be able to provide good care what the government should be doing to help working families who needs to be at the table in discussing child care  men as caregivers  breaking stereotypes of who can be a nurturing caregiver.  AND MORE!   

In Through the Night documentary filmmaker Loira Limbal looks at a home-based 24-hour day care center run by Deloris and Patrick Hogan. Deloris, known to all as Nunu, is at the heart of this film as she steps up to give working mothers—primarily women of color—the flexibility they need as they work multiple jobs and/or night shifts. Filmed over a two-year period, it becomes clear as we see the Hogans teach, feed, guide and love these children that Nunu provides not just child-care but a critical social safety net for mothers working long hours to keep their families afloat. Limbal, herself a single mom of two, also introduces us to two of the mothers: Marisol who works three part-time jobs to provide for her family, and Shanona a pediatric ER nurse whose shifts typically run 14 hours. Through the Night is an inditement of the current childcare system in which mothers are forced to make impossible choices and an affirmation of the ingenious ways people come together to support one another in the face of systemic challenges. It is a remarkable film, and Loira is a passionate advocate for the women who make do against all odds while observing a system that doesn't work for them. Loira talks about her determination to make Through the Night, the women she met during filming, her own journey as a filmmaker, the challenges of making the film as a mother of two with a full-time job and bringing out a documentary during the pandemic.

In Through the Night documentary filmmaker Loira Limbal looks at a home-based 24-hour day care center run by Deloris and Patrick Hogan. Deloris, known to all as Nunu, is at the heart of this film as she steps up to give working mothers—primarily women of color—the flexibility they need as they work multiple jobs and/or night shifts. Filmed over a two-year period, it becomes clear as we see the Hogans teach, feed, guide and love these children that Nunu provides not just child-care but a critical social safety net for mothers working long hours to keep their families afloat. Limbal, herself a single mom of two, also introduces us to two of the mothers: Marisol who works three part-time jobs to provide for her family, and Shanona a pediatric ER nurse whose shifts typically run 14 hours. Through the Night is an inditement of the current childcare system in which mothers are forced to make impossible choices and an affirmation of the ingenious ways people come together to support one another in the face of systemic challenges. It is a remarkable film, and Loira is a passionate advocate for the women who make do against all odds while observing a system that doesn’t work for them. Loira talks about her determination to make Through the Night, the women she met during filming, her own journey as a filmmaker, the challenges of making the film as a mother of two with a full-time job and bringing out a documentary during the pandemic.

In Through the Night documentary filmmaker Loira Limbal looks at a home-based 24-hour day care center run by Deloris and Patrick Hogan. Deloris, known to all as Nunu, is at the heart of this film as she steps up to give working mothers—primarily women of color—the flexibility they need as they work multiple jobs and/or night shifts. Filmed over a two-year period, it becomes clear as we see the Hogans teach, feed, guide and love these children that Nunu provides not just child-care but a critical social safety net for mothers working long hours to keep their families afloat. Limbal, herself a single mom of two, also introduces us to two of the mothers: Marisol who works three part-time jobs to provide for her family, and Shanona a pediatric ER nurse whose shifts typically run 14 hours. Through the Night is an inditement of the current childcare system in which mothers are forced to make impossible choices and an affirmation of the ingenious ways people come together to support one another in the face of systemic challenges. It is a remarkable film, and Loira is a passionate advocate for the women who make do against all odds while observing a system that doesn’t work for them. Loira talks about her determination to make Through the Night, the women she met during filming, her own journey as a filmmaker, the challenges of making the film as a mother of two with a full-time job and bringing out a documentary during the pandemic.

In Through the Night documentary filmmaker Loira Limbal looks at a home-based 24-hour day care center run by Deloris and Patrick Hogan. Deloris, known to all as Nunu, is at the heart of this film as she steps up to give working mothers—primarily women of color—the flexibility they need as they work multiple jobs and/or night shifts. Filmed over a two-year period, it becomes clear as we see the Hogans teach, feed, guide and love these children that Nunu provides not just child-care but a critical social safety net for mothers working long hours to keep their families afloat. Limbal, herself a single mom of two, also introduces us to two of the mothers: Marisol who works three part-time jobs to provide for her family, and Shanona a pediatric ER nurse whose shifts typically run 14 hours. Through the Night is an inditement of the current childcare system in which mothers are forced to make impossible choices and an affirmation of the ingenious ways people come together to support one another in the face of systemic challenges. It is a remarkable film, and Loira is a passionate advocate for the women who make do against all odds while observing a system that doesn’t work for them. Loira talks about her determination to make Through the Night, the women she met during filming, her own journey as a filmmaker, the challenges of making the film as a mother of two with a full-time job and bringing out a documentary during the pandemic.

Patrick shares what he's learning at UNLV and demonstrates how he wrote one of this tunes.

Today we discuss all types of moment with featured guest, Patrick Hogan! As a Restorative Exercise Specialist and Mov Nat coach, Patricks helps guide his clients in the alignment of both their bodies and lifestyle. In doing this, it allows for free and natural human movement. In addition Patrick holds a 500-RYT certification for teaching yoga. You can find him teaching classes and workshops both online and live in New York City. Follow Patrick on Instagram: @patrickog For Classes and more info check out his website: inalignedmovement.com Follow your host on Instagram: @Rumor_in_StPetersburg "Like"/Follow the FB page: @theluxuryofselfcare For classes, Beauty Counter Products, or joining me in my yoga teacher training check out: TheLuxuryofSelfCare --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theluxuryofselfcare/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theluxuryofselfcare/support

As a construction company, your expertise lies in building. But what most contractors fail to realize is that it is also a business that requires good management of the flow of money. Cash is what drives all businesses. It is vital to the survival and success of every company. But more often than not, contractors put cash flow issues on the backburner and focus on issues that they find easier or more urgent. In this week’s Construction Genius episode, I talk with Patrick Hogan, CEO and co-founder of Handle.com, about the importance of good cash flow management and what you, as a construction executive, can do to improve cash flow in your business. Tune in and learn how to master your micro-economy by managing your cash. What’s Discussed in This Episode: Why construction companies are struggling with cash flow [01:50] Contractors go out of business not because of lack of work, but because of too much work [03:21] The cash flow checklist [05:16] Delegating cash flow matters to in-house personnel or third party agencies [03:43] Macro-economy vs micro-economy [06:35] The value of establishing a good relationship with your accounts payable [09:53] Things to do before signing a contract with an accounts payable [07:43] Limit the accounts receivable retained in your records [12:26] Immediate solutions to micro-economy cash flow issues [10:58] Pay attention to your day sales outstanding to get paid quickly [15:07] Avoid building a subservient relationship with your general contractor [16:26] How to protect your lien rights [13:04] The nitty-gritty of Handle.com [17:21] Three things you can do to improve your cash flow in the next 30 days [20:10] Patrick’s favorite restaurant [23:25] About the Guest: Patrick Hogan grew up in a lumber business family and is an expert in construction payments. Patrick graduated from UC Hastings Law School and is a licensed California attorney. Patrick is the CEO of Handle.com which helps contractors and suppliers improve cash flow and protect payment rights. Patrick will share the latest trends in cash flow management and discuss the secrets to successful cash flow and payment protection within the construction industry. Resources: Handle.com Website (https://www.handle.com/) Cash Flow Checklist (https://www.handle.com/checklist) Patrick’s Restaurant recommendations:  Brenda’s French Soul Food Address (652 Polk Street @ Eddy San Francisco, CA 94102)  Phone Number (415-345-8100) Website (https://frenchsoulfood.com/) Brenda’s New Orleans Kitchen Address (Broadway @ 41st Oakland, CA 94611 Phone Number (510-929-0510) Website (https://brendasoakland.com/)  Connect with me on LinkedIn. For more podcast episodes, you may also visit my website. Tune in and subscribe to the Construction Genius: A Leadership Master-Class Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Stitcher. Thank you for tuning in! 

Basé à New York, Patrick Hogan est coach, entraîneur de mouvement et fondateur de In Aligned Movement. On parle avec lui des bienfaits de dormir au sol et de développer la résilience de notre corps par des postures de sommeil et de repos intuitives. On discute aussi plus globalement de l'importance de repenser nos maisons et de questionner le confort moderne pour bouger plus naturellement. Se décrivant lui-même comme un ancien "adrenaline junkie", Patrick nous explique ce qui l'a mené vers le mouvement naturel et les exercices régénérateurs. [en anglais]

Basé à New York, Patrick Hogan est coach, entraîneur de mouvement et fondateur de In Aligned Movement. On parle avec lui des bienfaits de dormir au sol et de développer la résilience de notre corps par des postures de sommeil et de repos intuitives. On discute aussi plus globalement de l'importance de repenser nos maisons et de questionner le confort moderne pour bouger plus naturellement. Se décrivant lui-même comme un ancien "adrenaline junkie", Patrick nous explique ce qui l'a mené vers le mouvement naturel et les exercices régénérateurs. [en anglais]Notes :[0:45] Réflexions sur le calme et le repos.[2:00] D'adrenaline junkie au mouvement réparateur. Que s'est-il passé entre les deux?[7:00] Trouver la tranquillité et reconnecter à la nature.[11:55] Qu'est-ce que le mouvement naturel?[17:40] Le dilemme du confort.[22:15] Réflexions sur le lit moderne et les bienfaits de dormir par terre.[31:20] Questionner le mobilier conventionnel. L'exemple des chaises.[38:30] Créer des espaces qui font bouger naturellement.[49:35] Ce qui est normal et ce qui est naturel ne sont pas la même chose. L'exemple des souliers.[54:00] Les positions de repos et de sommeil intuitives.[1:04:00] Adresser les autres éléments clés d'un sommeil réparateur.[1:15:40] Présentation de In Aligned Movement.[1:20:40] Réflexions finales sur le sommeil.[1:32:29] Où suivre In Aligned Movement.

Patrick Hogan jumped onto Sales Operations Demystified to share his journey into sales operations, he discusses his current role in Multivista and their strategy for increasing their franchisee sales reps productivity, as well as talking about his #1 sales metric...

Joe is joined in studio by representatives from some local colleges to discuss the variety of courses on offer here in Limerick ,Michael Mcnamara joins us from Griffith college, Patrick Hogan of LCETB and professor Jim Deegan , head of MIC's graduate school. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Movie Menu Interviews  Episode #23: Patrick Hogan Hosted by Dan "The Man" Muñoz Soundguy: Mike Stand Follow Patrick! Twitter: @soccernurd Instagram: @PPatrickHogan Instagram: @virtually_movie facebook: @virtuallymovie   Reach out to Movie Menu... moviemenupodcasts.com Facebook: @MovieMenuPodcasts twitter: @mmpodcasts  

Movie Menu Interviews  Episode #23: Patrick Hogan Hosted by Dan "The Man" Muñoz Soundguy: Mike Stand Follow Patrick! Twitter: @soccernurd Instagram: @PPatrickHogan Instagram: @virtually_movie facebook: @virtuallymovie   Reach out to Movie Menu... moviemenupodcasts.com Facebook: @MovieMenuPodcasts twitter: @mmpodcasts  

[original air date May 27, 2016] The "Grown Man" himself, Mr. Patrick Hogan. An Aerospace Engineer by day and a "Culinary Entrepreneur" by night.  Patrick is feeding one of L.A.'s hottest trends by hosting his on pop-up restaurant through word of mouth only.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thewholegrownup/message

On this week’s #RedBusiness with Jonathan Healy; how Cork gym company The Squad is changing the way we view fitness; Patrick Hogan on how fitness can influence your work life AND a *sneaky* listen to Joanne O'Riordan’s brilliant new series

We look at the green company that wants to save you money with Patrick Hogan of NRG Awareness & Seabox Energy Commercial. Jonathan also talks about sustainability in UCC with Maria Corrain and what will happen to housing as business and the economy grows with Emma Lane-Spollen of the Tomar Trust.

First and foremost, EB-5 is a business, and investors are contractually obligated to keep their money in a project for the long term. Today, Mona and Mark sit down with Patrick Hogan to explain why an EB-5 investor must be both committed to the investment AND at-risk of losing money on the project. Listen in for insight around the long wait times in the China market, the value of vetting a Regional Center’s track record, and the consequences of breaking an EB-5 contract. If you have questions about investment immigration, please reach out to Mona Shah & Associates. Phone: 212-233-7473 Email: info@mshahlaw.com To discover the show notes on this episode as well as other topics, information, and resources; please head over to http://www.MShahLaw.com/Podcasts

Solar power can start off complicated but with time and guidance, you can have solar panels provide electricity to your home. Solar energy professional Patrick Hogan joins the program and gives a good breakdown of solar energy and how it can work for you. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mona and Mark sit down with Patrick Hogan from CMB Regional Centers to explore the structure of EB-5 projects. They also touch on non-real estate projects as well as important guidelines for investors when looking at future prospects. The loan versus equity model is also discussed in depth. If you have questions about investment immigration, please reach out to Mona Shah & Associates. Phone: 212-233-7473 Email: info@mshahlaw.com To discover the show notes on this episode as well as other topics, information, and resources; please head over to http://www.MShahLaw.com/Podcasts

Patrick and I discuss are how Tenfold leverages your technology through a focus on activities to maximize your sales productivity.

March 1, 2016 A Podcast all about Pittsburgh #YaJagoffPodcast There are a lot of podcasts, or PAWDcasts as you might say in Pittsburghese, but none this focused on what’s happening in Pittsburgh. Co-hosts John Chamberlin and Craig Tumas talk with guests about food, entertainment, current events and, of course, Jagoffs! This weekly podcast is based on the Pittsburgh humor blog, YaJagoff.com. LISTEN to the Podcast show right here below or on iTunes, Soundcloud and TuneIn via “Pittsburgh Podcast Network” Episode 11 line-up: The #KetchupPizza Episode Episode Music: Meeting of Important People “Gotta Clean Head” 00:53 How low have you gone when having a pizza craving? Sean from SeansRamblings.com wrote about, in his younger days, using ketchup to make homemade pizza bagels. We have Jack who is 11 years old (because it’s our 11th episode) 04:25 We play “Tasha or Tori.” This episode, we have Tori Mistick of WearWagRepeat.com talking about: The Omni William Penn’s 100th Bday Celebration There is a fashion show on Thursday March 10th showcasing fashion through the decades Tori will be modeling in it along with fellow Pittsburgh women in media. The featured boutiques are Carabella of Oakmont, Number 14 Boutique in Lawrenceville and Chico’s. This is a big year for birthday celebrations, it’s also the City’s bicentennial! So, get your party hats and dancing shoes ready! 11:51 Patrick Hogan of the 412Project which features local Instagram photographers in open spaces! Where can you see all of the pics? How can you stay updated on InstaMeets? Has Patrick ever made a #KetchupPizza? 20:40 Pittsburgh’s own (but internationally famous) Podcaster Professor BuzzKill, “History Myth Buster” Podcast What makes him such and expert? Who are the biggest Jagoffs in history? Who, in history, was known as a Jagoff but wasn’t in real life? Pittsburgh history myths? Is the bomber in the Mon for real? Has Professor BuzzKill ever made a #KetchupPizza 34:48 John and Craig wrap-up. Thanks to Sean of the SeansRamblings blog for today’s inspiration. Make sure you follow his blog. We hear from Jack, our 11 year old guest listener! Have you had pastries from Pennie’s Bake Shop & Espresso Bar? Whoaaaa!!! Once again, we talk with our mouths full of scones, cookies, pecan rolls and……. Thanks to The FoodTasters for the food (as always) Don’t forget, we have a phone number, i.e. a heckling line. Call us 412-444-8JAG Find daily #Jagoffs posts at www.YaJagoff.com On-site Production: Frank Murgia, Jim Amato, Sorgatron Media and Wayne Weil How to Follow Everyone on Twitter: John Chamberlin @YaJagoff Craig Tumas @CraigTumas Jim Amato @@JimAmato01 Joe and Pie @JoeandPiePgh Wilk’s Eats and Treats @WilksEats Rusted Root @RustedRoot Café Con Leche @CafeLechePGH The Food Tasters @TheFoodTasters How to Listen Regularly: – All shows on the “Pittsburgh Podcast Network” are free and available to listen 24/7 On-Demand in your hand on smartphone and tablet and on your laptop and desktop. – Apple users can find it on the iTunes Podcast app or player. – Android users can find it on the SoundCloud or TuneIn website or app. * SEARCH: Pittsburgh Podcast Network • iTunes: http://ow.ly/TJ4xU • SoundCloud: http://bit.ly/JagPods • Tunein: http://ow.ly/VUCKV Produced at talent network, inc. by the Pittsburgh Podcast Network. @talentnetworktv http://talentnetworkinc.com @pghpodcast http://PittsburghPodcastNetwork.com