Podcast appearances and mentions of Patrick Jackson

Show Notes: Robert de Neufville dropped out of grad school after spending over a decade in grad school and not finishing his PhD. This was around the time of the financial crisis. Robert realized that after a decade in academia he was less employable than when he graduated from Harvard. He had done a lot of teaching at Berkeley and San Francisco State, but found himself struggling to find a job. He eventually moved to Hawaii to work freelance editing projects. He moved there because he had a friend who wanted to rent out his house. Working as a Forecaster and Political Writer Currently, Robert is working as a forecaster and political writer. He has a sub-stack newsletter called Telling the Future, which has about 1500 subscribers. While he is not particularly happy writing about politics right now, he believes it's necessary for his career and personal growth. Therapy and Political Theory Robert discusses their first period after college and therapy. He mentions the stigma surrounding therapy and the importance of normalizing it. However, he eventually reached a breaking point. He didn't know what he wanted to do after college. He drove to New York and worked at several different places, including consulting and Booz and Allen, which he ultimately found lacked meaning and decided to pursue a more intellectual career. He knew that he liked thinking and writing about things, so he applied to grad school for political science, where he studied political theory and moral issues related to community living. However, he found the academic culture at Berkeley to be toxic and, combined with an unhealthy lifestyle, he decided it was not for him.  Robert touches on his difficult childhood, which was characterized by narcissistic parents and abusive mother. He eventually sought therapy and found that he felt better, but struggled to complete his dissertation. He dropped out of grad school, despite their professors' concerns, and was diagnosed with chronic PTSD. Finding Solace in Teaching Robert found solace in teaching, but disliked the part where he had to grade students. Some people had unhealthy relationships with grades, and he felt he had to refer them to suicide watch. He realized that teaching was great because it allowed them to understand a topic better by explaining it to others. He found that teaching was the only way they could truly understand a topic, but he realized he didn't want to do academic work. Additionally, he found that there was a backlog of people who wanted to become political theory professors who spend their time teaching adjuncts and spending money on conferences and job opportunities. Robert believes that his experience in grad school was intellectually rewarding and that his training and political theory shaped who he is. Writing for Love and Money Robert  talks about his experience writing for mainstream publications like The Economist, National Interest, California magazine, The Big Think, and The Washington Monthly. He shares his struggles with freelance writing, as he finds it slow and fussy, and finds it frustrating to be paid for work that takes time to complete. He also discusses his writing about forecasting, becoming a skilled judgmental forecaster. He makes money by producing forecasts for various organizations, which is a relatively new field. He encourages readers to support writers they love and consider paying for their work, as it is hard and not very rewarding. Forecasting Methods and Examples The conversation turns to Robert's writing and forecasting. He explains his approach to forecasting and how he uses history to guide his predictions. He shares his method of estimating the probability of events in the future, which involves looking back at similar elections and establishing a base rate. This helps in estimating the probability of what is going to happen in a specific situation. Robert also mentions that there are some situations that require more analytical thinking, such as discovering AGI or other technologies. He talks about The Phil Tetlock project, a government agency that helped invent the internet, aimed to determine if anyone could forecast geopolitical questions. The research showed that people were terrible at it, even analysts and pundits. However, a certain percentage of people consistently outperformed intelligence analysts using methodical extrapolations. Robert participated in the tournament and qualified as a super forecaster in his first year. He works with Metaculus and the Good Judgment Project, which produces probabilistic forecasts for decision-makers. The forecasting community is now working on making forecasts useful, such as understanding the reasons behind people's forecasts rather than just the number they produce. Influential Harvard Courses and Professors Robert stresses that he found his interaction with fellow students to be most enriching, and he appreciated Stanley Hoffmann's class on Ethics and International relations, which was taught through a humanist lens and emphasized the importance of morality. He also enjoyed watching the list of movies and reading academic articles alongside his classes, which eventually informed his teaching. He also mentions Adrienne Kennedy's playwriting class, which he found exciting and engaging. He enjoys table reads and reading people's plays fresh off the presses and believes that these experiences have shaped his forecasting skills. Timestamps: 03:16: Robert's Move to Hawaii and Career Challenges  06:16: Current Endeavors and Writing Career  07:58: Therapy and Early Career Struggles  10:14: Grad School Experience and Academic Challenges  22:41: Teaching and Forecasting Career 26:21: Forecasting Techniques and Projects  41:27: Impact of Harvard and Influential Professors  Links: Substack newsletter: https://tellingthefuture.substack.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertdeneufville/ Featured Non-profit: The featured non-profit of this episode of The 92 Report is recommended by Patrick Jackson who reports: “Hi I'm Patrick Ian Jackson, class of 1992. The featured nonprofit of this episode of The 92 report is His Hands Free Clinic, located in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Since 1992 His Hands Free Clinic has been seeking to honor God by helping the uninsured and underinsured in our community. The clinic is a 501, c3 nonprofit ministry providing free health care to Cedar Rapids and the surrounding communities. I love the work of this organization. The church that I pastor, First Baptist Church, Church of the Brethren, has been a regular contributor to the clinic for the past couple of years. You can learn more about their work at WWW dot his hands clinic.org, and now here is Will Bachman with this week's episode.” To learn more about their work, visit: www.HisHandsClinic.org.  

Show Notes: Patrick Jackson talks about growing up in his great-grandparents' home in an unincorporated area of Shelby County, where he had no indoor plumbing until age 10. That home, where he lived with his mother and three brothers, was his formative space before going to Harvard. Patrick was initially considering medical school. However, he decided to pursue politics, inspired by an experience he had as a junior in high school working as a U.S. House Page on Capitol Hill. Becoming a Page in the U.S. House of Representatives Patrick believes that God opened a door for him to become a Page through his freshman football and track coach, Mac Hawkins, a government  and civics teacher and Bartlett High School, who became like a surrogate father to him. In 1985 Coach Hawkins found out about an opportunity to become a page through then-Congressman Don Sunquist, who was looking to appoint a promising high school student. Patrick's experience with the Page Program highlights the importance of faith, connections, and the support of family and friends. In this conversation, Patrick discusses his experience as a page in the House of Representatives and the impact it had on his life. He recalls the experience as transformative and fueled him to pursue a career in government. Patrick ended up concentrating in Government at Harvard. Working in Politics After graduation from Harvard, Patrick landed an internship with the Small Business Administration, an opportunity that helped him gain experience and broaden his horizons. Patrick also mentions that he had a temporary spot with Congresswoman Barbara Boxer, who was running for the US Senate at the time. He was invited to work as a legislative correspondent in the Senate office, answering constituent letters and handling constituent calls. However, he wanted to move up quickly and take on more responsibility, so he left Senator Boxer's office and worked for Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez from New York. One significant experience he had there was witnessing Congresswoman Velazquez testify during the healthcare debate about privacy. He had to help write her testimony, which was a tough day but a good day because it helped many people. Patrick acknowledges that this incident did not directly lead to the enactment of the HIPAA law, but it helped with the debate about privacy and HIPAA, adding to the chorus of voices calling for the law to be made and enacted. In 1995, Patrick left Congresswoman Velazquez' office and worked for the late Julian Dixon, a California member of Congress who served as a senior Democrat on Appropriations Committee. He learned a lot from his time there, including the importance of strong relationships across the aisle. Dixon was part of a tight California delegation that worked together to get things done for the state, including medical research funding for top universities and public hospital systems. Patrick also owes a lot to Tracy Holmes, his Chief of Staff, who was skilled in working with people and helping them succeed. Law School and Study Abroad Patrick discusses his experiences in law school and his study abroad experience.  Though he initially planned to work for just two years before law school, he did not enter law school until 1998, when he began at the University of Wisconsin law school in Madison.  While in law school Patricj participated in a law school exchange program at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. There Patrick lived in a student house with other international students and enjoyed the hustle and bustle of the square area. He learned about European legal systems through the international comparative comparative law program at the University of Wisconsin.  After law school, he was offered a job after graduation in Columbus, Ohio. He worked as a firm there for a few years but realized that it wasn't what he wanted to spend the rest of his life doing and left the firm at the end of 2005. From Law to the Seminary Patrick left Columbus, Ohio, in 2007, returning to his home in Tennessee to work briefly as a substitute teacher in the Shelby County school system. In 2008 he left Tennessee to return to D.C. to work for United Way of America as a federal lobbyist, covering national issues like the 211 information system and the Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program. He met his wife in 2006 while still in Columbus, Ohio, and they became friends and stayed in touch even long distance. In 2010, they decided to move their relationship forward and got married. He worked with Senator Sherrod Brown from 2009 to 2011, but they decided to return to Columbus in 2011.  During that time of transition, Patrick sensed a call to fulltime ministry, which was influenced in part by his involvement in the music ministry at a church in Dumfries, Virginia.  He also attended US Senate Chaplain Barry Black's weekly Bible studies and enrolled in his spiritual mentoring classes. During one of these Bible studies, Chaplain Black encouraged him to consider attending seminary. However, Patrick would not attend seminary until 2013, after spending some time working as a contract lawyer in Columbus.  Patrick attended Andover Newton Theological School in Newton, Massachusetts, graduating with honors in 2017. Life As a Pastor Patrick shares his experience of applying to American Baptist churches for senior pastor positions after graduation from Andover Newton. In 2018 Patrick accepted a Pastoral Residency at Richmond's First Baptist Church in Richmond, Virginia.  It was a tremendously rewarding experience and helped prepare him for his first pastorate at First Baptist Church-Church of the Brethren and Cedar Rapids, a dually-aligned American Baptist and Church of the Brethren congregation. The process of becoming a pastor at the church involved submitting materials, having phone conversations, and attending a candidate weekend. The church then voted on whether to call the applicant. This experience led to his current position. As an African American pastor at a predominantly white congregation.  Patrick shares his experiences of working as a pastor and delivering sermons during Covid. Influential Harvard Courses and Professors Patrick shares his experiences with the late Professor Martin Kilson, a government professor who taught him about African American political development in the south. He took a graduate course from Prof. Kilson on African political systems: Power, and Legitimacy, which provided insights into the history and politics of Nigeria, the Congo, and Kenya. Timestamps: 05:02: The Impact of the Page Program and Early Career  18:18: Transition to Capitol Hill and Early Career Challenges 33:20: Law School and International Experience 40:09: Return to Capitol Hill and Transition to Ministry  53:58: Seminary and Pastoral Career  1:08:19: Transition to Cedar Rapids and Current Role  1:20:25: Reflections on Harvard and Influential Courses  Links: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-jackson-0489a6/   Patrick's church: https://www.thechurchonnorthland.com/ Featured Non-profit: The featured non-profit of this episode of The 92 Report is recommended by Julie Mallozzi who reports: “Hi, I'm Julie Mallozzi, class of 1992 the featured organization of this episode of The 92 report is New Day Films. New Day Films is a filmmaker-run distributor of educational documentaries, many of them exploring urgent social issues. I have been a member of this amazing co-op for six years, and am proud to be serving my third year on its steering committee. You can learn more about our work@newday.com and now here's Will Bachmann with this week's episode. To learn more about their work visit: https://www.newday.com/

0:00–30:00 – Kicking Off the Last Episode of 2024 Show Opener: Reflecting on the year and promising consistency for next season. Sam Tripoli discusses his comedy schedule for January, including Spokane, WA, and Batavia, IL. Improvements on the "Wheel of Doom": Faster spinning mechanics to cover more bizarre videos efficiently. First Wheel Segment: Nostalgic infomercials: Highlighting “Phone Relief” as a precursor to Bluetooth technology. Hosts discuss the cultural impact and hilarity of outdated inventions. 30:00–60:00 – Gender Norms and Unusual Historical Trends Second Wheel Segment: Exploration of historical gender norms: Men originally wore high heels, carried bags, and used makeup for religious or status purposes. Discussion of societal shifts and reactions to these topics today. UFO Sightings in New Jersey: Coverage of mysterious drones spotted over New Jersey. Speculation about their purpose, ranging from fake alien invasions to psychological operations. Hosts propose theories: data collection, potential law enforcement implications, or even extraterrestrial activity. 60:00–90:00 – UFOs and Unexplained Phenomena Sky Wars and UFO Encounters: A viewer-submitted video recounts an alleged encounter with two UFOs—one attacking the other. Discussion of "Earth's UFO Defense Force" as theorized by Patrick Jackson, a UFO researcher. Hosts weigh in on the plausibility of autonomous defense mechanisms versus staged events. Conspiratorial Finale: Sam discusses his belief that high-profile political events (like the Trump assassination attempt) are orchestrated rather than genuine, framing it as part of a broader narrative manipulation. Wrap-Up Final Remarks: Sam promotes his upcoming performances and thanks listeners for their engagement throughout 2024. Midnight Mike reflects on the episode's diverse topics, teasing future content for 2025. Watch Full Episodes on Sam's channels: - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@SamTripoli - Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/SamTripoli Sam Tripoli: Tin Foil Hat Podcast Website: SamTripoli.com Twitter: https://x.com/samtripoli Midnight Mike: The OBDM Podcast Website: https://ourbigdumbmouth.com/ Twitter: https://x.com/obdmpod  

Patrick is joined by UFO researcher Patrick Jackson to discuss his "Orb/Sphere Theory". A fascinating theory that he believes "100%" explains the spheres and orbs that people see. He weaves in the Bigfoot and Poltergeist phenomenon as well.

The hottest thing in the UFO/ UAP world right now are orbs and spheres.  Basically anything shaped like a flying ball is totally the new thing and because I want to be cool I needed to find the most compelling story.  In this episode we talked to the OG of the sphere research Patrick Jackson who made a amazing discovery back in 2013 and was shunned by the community.  Now his research is being looked at by Gary Nolan and other university professors.  Join us for this weeks intervention on the newest discovery on the spheres. 

Patrick Jackson, owner of Network in Action SA, talks about the importance of authentic relationships in business networking and how smaller, focused groups can drive long-term success. Show Guest: Patrick Jackson Network in Action SA https://txnia.com/ Join the "Let's Talk Business" podcast community on Patreon to engage with show hosts, guests, and fans. You'll also get exclusive content, member shoutouts on the show and early access to in-person events. Get access here: patreon.com/letstalkbusiness #SanAntonioBusinessPodcast #SanAntonioBusiness #SanAntonio ▶ Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://goo.gl/dzqVGV Host: ✅ Marc Ebinger

Patrick has been very busy behind the scenes since we last spoke and has agreed to allow me to be his 1st interview since going quiet. This exclusive interview with Patrick Jackson, an IT reverse engineering specialist who has spent years conducting groundbreaking research into paranormal phenomena and unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). Jackson's extensive work centers around spherical objects he categorizes as "Type 1-3 spheres/orbs," which he believes account for oer half of UAP sightings and are the root cause of centuries of reported poltergeist activity. Through his investigations, including at the infamous 30 East Drive poltergeist site, Jackson concluded these spheres are advanced AI-driven drones using exotic energy sources to produce high-energy emissions like microwaves and gamma rays. His analysis reveals their intelligent, machine-like behavior patterns capable of triggering specific actions and relocating people away from emissions. Jackson presents a unified theory connecting paranormal ghost sightings with UAP encounters. He theorizes the globally-spotted silver orb UAP could be part of an AI-powered "detect and destroy" system targeting other UFOs. Remarkably, Jackson claims the ability to summon and interact with these spheres at will, providing compelling video evidence. The video explores Jackson's findings on the Type 3 spheres' role within a larger networked system alongside Type 1 and Type 2 sphere variants, all potentially involved in various UAP events. His pioneering trigger techniques using binary code and strobes are also covered. Insights from renowned experts like Professor Garry Nolan and Dr. Jim Segala, who have also studied these phenomena, further substantiate Jackson's groundbreaking work presented in his book "Quantum Paranormal" - hailed as the biggest advancement in paranormal analysis in over 200 years by technical specialists. Links to videos he played https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1733819183811420342/photo/1 https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1733091364588474591/photo/1 https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1733090807610028103/photo/1 https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1733089851816194331/photo/1 https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1726251143213527332/photo/1 https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1712228354395345025/photo/1 https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1695103130059284540/photo/1 https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1666487614961008640/photo/1 https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1766863549127680069/video/1 trianglation https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1758145209173409919/photo/1 https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1761486321833693414/photo/1 https://twitter.com/PatrickQJackson/status/1755391942152556645/photo/1 Patrick Jackson - Links https://quantum-paranormal.co.uk/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1jgj6bBEAUJgTV2eCkKp4A https://www.amazon.co.uk/Quantum-Paranormal-Century-Analysis-Phenomena-ebook/dp/B08JKVX2PJ?ref_=d6k_applink_bb_dls&dplnkId=5147d40a-74bb-42cc-935b-11bcf8e1ccfa https://www.facebook.com/groups/1601630209874024/?ref=share @Patrick40628202 Jon Majerowski Everywhere - https://linktr.ee/ufosonthelevel Contact me here - jonmajerowski@protonmail.com #UFOTWITTER #ghosts #uap #ufo #aaro FAIR USE NOTICE: This video MAY contain copyrighted material, the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. UFOs On The Level distributes this material for the purpose of news reporting, educational research, comment, and criticism, constituting Fair Use under 17 U.S.C § 107. LINKS to sites and podcast clips used in this video. PLEASE dont copyright strike me! If you want me to take your clip out just LMK!!

Whether you're a business enthusiast, healthcare professional, or simply interested in learning from industry experts, this episode is packed with valuable insights and discussions. First up, we have Patrick Jackson, the Owner and Community Builder of Network in Action San Antonio. Patrick brings a wealth of experience and insights into community building, entrepreneurship, and business networking that you won't want to miss. Our second guest is Lisa Sigsworth, a registered nurse who wears multiple hats - she's not just a nurse but also a skilled hypnotist and an End of Life Educator specializing in areas of grief, death, and dying. Her unique perspective and expertise shed light on important topics that are often overlooked. Join the "Let's Talk Business" podcast community on Patreon to engage with show hosts, guests, and fans. You'll also get exclusive content, member shoutouts on the show and early access to in-person events. Get access here: patreon.com/letstalkbusiness ▶ Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://goo.gl/dzqVGV ✅ Marc Ebinger, Crükus Marketing Agency

In the 7 am hour: Rep. August Pfluger joined WMAL's Larry O'Connor and guest co-host Angela Morabito about the border crisis and efforts to impeach Secretary Mayorkas.  Larry and Angela discussed Democrat Senator Chris Coons facing off with a lefty blogger on Amtrak about Israel. Supreme Court expert Mark Paoletta examined the various conflicts of interest on the court including the husband of Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson.  They also discussed how a Montgomery County principal abruptly retired allegedly after blowback from endorsing a pro-Hamas school walkout. Democrats block effort to impeach DHS Secretary Mayorkas with Republican support. Senate Democrat to blogger on Amtrak ride: ‘I'm gonna have you thrown off this train' Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's husband, Dr. Patrick Jackson, has been nominated to DC Judicial Disabilities and Tenure Commission, w/ power to suspend, retire or remove judges in DC Court system & provide oversight of judges whose opinions may come before his spouse.  Supreme Court attempts to address ethics concerns with new code of conduct  Principal of Clarksburg High School in @MCPS abruptly resigned today after approving and supporting a schoolwide pro-Palestine walkout. Parents were reportedly furious and he received a ton of backlash. His support letter His resignation https://t.co/Qs7SAvNdjh Where to find more about WMAL's morning show:  Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock,  @patricepinkfile and @heatherhunterdc.  Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Follow the Show on Apple podcasts, Omny, Spotify or Audible. Show Website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ How to listen live weekdays from 5 to 9 AM: https://www.wmal.com/listenlive/ Episode: Tuesday, November 14, 2023 / 7 AM Hour See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 5 AM Hour: Larry O'Connor and guest co-host Angela Morabito talked about the rise of antisemitism in academia, the various conflicts of interest among justices on the Supreme Court and Montgomery County, MD parents suing the school board over free speech. Harvard faces threat of donation withdrawal from over 1,600 Jewish alumni over antisemitism concerns (msn.com) Seattle teachers' union proposes pro-Hamas resolution | The Post Millennial | thepostmillennial.com Luke Rosiak on X: "A "Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Teacher" at a public school in heavily-Jewish Bethesda, MD has been posting anti-Semitic conspiracy theories & defending Hamas, saying there was no attack on a music festival & Jews kill Palestinians to sell their organs. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's husband, Dr. Patrick Jackson, has been nominated to DC Judicial Disabilities and Tenure Commission, w/ power to suspend, retire or remove judges in DC Court system & provide oversight of judges whose opinions may come before his spouse.  Supreme Court adopts ethics code as justices face criticism over financial disclosures Conservative legal group sues Maryland school board for violating free speech rights Where to find more about WMAL's morning show:  Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock,  @patricepinkfile and @heatherhunterdc.  Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Follow the Show on Apple podcasts, Omny, Spotify or Audible. Show Website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ How to listen live weekdays from 5 to 9 AM: https://www.wmal.com/listenlive/ Episode: Tuesday, November 14, 2023 / 5 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Paoletta, served as assistant counsel to President George H.W. Bush and worked on Justice Clarence Thomas's confirmation to the Supreme Court, talked to WMAL's Larry O'Connor and guest co-host Angela Morabito about the latest conflicts of interest at the Supreme Court and the new ethics code. PAOLETTA: Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's husband, Dr. Patrick Jackson, has been nominated to DC Judicial Disabilities and Tenure Commission, w/ power to suspend, retire or remove judges in DC Court system & provide oversight of judges whose opinions may come before his spouse. Supreme Court attempts to address ethics concerns with new code of conduct https://www.cnn.com/2023/11/13/politics/supreme-court-announcement/index.html Where to find more about WMAL's morning show:  Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock,  @patricepinkfile and @heatherhunterdc.  Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Follow the Show on Apple podcasts, Omny, Spotify or Audible. Show Website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ How to listen live weekdays from 5 to 9 AM: https://www.wmal.com/listenlive/ Episode: Tuesday, November 14, 2023See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Harry talks to Patrick Jackson of #pickerpals - an environmental programme for primary schools - about the connection between litter-picking and environmental education.   For more information check out https://pickerpalsworld.org/ 

ChatGPT has been causing a stir since its launch last year. The chatbot's ability to produce convincing essays, stories and even song lyrics has impressed users, and this week attracted a multibillion-dollar investment from Microsoft. Ian Sample speaks to Prof John Naughton about how ChatGPT works, hears from author Patrick Jackson about how it will change publishing, and asks where the technology could end up. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

Patrick Jackson, a teacher in Burrow National School in Sutton and founder of the program, Lynn Harley, Principal in Burrow National School in Sutton and Penny Mangan Student in Burrow National School in Sutton all joined Anton Savage on the show to discuss an innovative school program empowering our children in taking pride in keeping their local area litter free.

Shows will mostly be one hour long, next week beginning at 7;00 PM ET. Guests Patrick Jackson & Steve Colbern discuss their book and theory of QUANTUM PARANORMAL: A 21st Century Analysis of the Paranormal which includes their take on UFOs/UAP.Show Notes

Hear ye, hear ye, oyez, oyez, and all that jazz! Welcome to the 192nd day of the year, which is also somehow International Town Criers Day so I am honored to be here to present to you another installment of Charlottesville Community Engagement, a publication that enters its third year with this this 406th installment. I’m your host Sean Tubbs, ready to bring you as much information as I can, updating what it means to be a town crier in these fragmented times. Sign up to get all of the installment delivered in your inbox! If you opt for a paid subscription, Ting will match your initial payment! On today’s program:An update on COVID in Virginia as the BA.5 Omicron variant wave continuesLouisa County’s Board of Supervisors gets a briefing on a Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan but want to know more about its purposeUVA will ask to demolish an apartment complex from the 1940’s with no specific plans for the future of the 4.1 acre propertyA long-time official with the Charlottesville Fire Department now works for AlbemarleAnd an audio piece funded by the Charlottesville Sister Cities’s Commission makes it debutFirst shout-out: The Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Campaign Since the very beginning of this newsletter, one long-time Patreon supporter has used his shout-out to draw your attention to the work of the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Campaign. The campaign is a coalition of grassroots partners including motivated citizens and volunteers, partner organizations, and local governments who want to promote the use of native plants. Summer is in high gear and pollinators are active! Want to learn more? Visit plantvirginianatives.org to download Piedmont Native Plants: A Guide for Landscapes and Gardens. COVID cases in Commonwealth continue to be prevalent with BA.5 wave The Virginia Department of Health reports another 2,132 new cases of COVID today as measured through the PCR tests conducted in health-care settings. The seven-day average of positive tests is now at 23 percent. “We are seeing quite a lot of community transmission of COVID-19,” said Dr. Patrick Jackson is an infectious disease expert at the University of Virginia Health System. “The numbers listed, the number of infections in the community, are going to be artificially low because so many people are doing hometesting and those don’t get into that pot.” Dr. Jackson said this is a similar pattern to what was seen during the early days of the Omicron wave last fall. He said what’s known as the BA.5 variant is not leading to as many hospitalizations or deaths. “It is encouraging that the numbers of bad outcomes don’t seem to be going up nearly as we’ve seen in previous waves,” Dr. Jackson said. “So this does look to be another period of time in which many people will become infected with COVID-19, become symptomatic with COVID-19, but probably would not expect to see another big wave of hospitalizations or deaths from this virus.” Dr. Jackson said it still makes sense for people to try to avoid the virus by getting boosted and by wearing masks while indoors, especially if you are immunocompromised. “If you’re going to be masking, I certainly would use a high-quality mask to try to get as much benefit out of that as possible,” Dr. Jackson said. “No face in making your face warm to no good end.” For more information on vaccinations and boosters, visit the Blue Ridge Health District’s website.University Gardens slated for demolitionAn apartment complex on U.S. 29 built in 1948 and owned by the University of Virginia since the early 1960’s will be torn down rather than renovated.“The University Gardens buildings have reached the end of their useful life and UVA Housing and Residence Life (HRL) has determined the best course of action is demolition since maintenance and operating expenses have escalated to a level where continued operation is no longer economically viable,” reads a fact-sheet for the development.Necessary repairs included upgrades to electric systems, roof replacements, and HVAC improvements. A plan to demolish the structures will be presented to the Board of Visitors in September. Demolition would take place early next year and the space will be converted to parking. “There are no immediate plans for redevelopment at this time,” the fact-sheet continues. The Board of Visitors’  next regular meeting is scheduled for September 15. Albemarle Fire Rescue hires Charlottesville veteran for new deputy chief There’s a new deputy chief of community risk and resilience at Albemarle County Fire Rescue. Emily Pelliccia was named to the position earlier this month after serving 28 years with the Charlottesville Fire Department. "Deputy Chief Pelliccia has a proven track record of success in establishing collaborative relationships with government officials, businesses, and community members that will be vital as our department grows to meet the needs and challenges of the developing community we serve,” said Albemarle County Fire Rescue Chief Dan Eggleston in a news release. Pelliccia began her career as a volunteer with the Charlottesville-Albemarle Rescue Squad. According to the release, she has served as “Firefighter, EMT, Captain, Battalion Chief, Deputy Chief, Emergency Manager, Hazmat Technician, SWAT Paramedic, and Health & Wellness Director.”In the new position, Pelliccia will oversee the Fire Marshals’ Office and Community Engagement. She’s been in the new role since June 21. Sister Cities Commission funded sound project debutsCharlottesville’s Sister Cities Commission exists to encourage cultural exchanges between our portion of the 38th parallel with four communities across the globe. Or five, if you count Pleven, Bulgaria.One of the communities is Poggio a Caiano in Italy, and yesterday a new audio piece funded by a grant from the Sister Cities Commission debuted. Charlottesville musicians Wes Swing and Kelley Libby traveled to Poggio this March to record sounds and local music. The result is a 32 minute piece called Storie Musicali, Italian for Musical Stories. The work also includes songs and sounds recorded in Charlottesville, and the two are blended together into one soundscape. Take a look on YouTube:Second shout-out: WTJU staging the Cville Puzzle Hunt on August 27In today’s second Patreon-fueled shout-out: By now, readers and listeners know WTJU’s position on algorithms. But do you know that the radio station celebrates puzzles? In fact, on Saturday, August 27, WTJU is organizing the Cville Puzzle Hunt, a huge, cerebral puzzle that will spool out across downtown Charlottesville. The Cville Puzzle Hunt will take you and a team of friends on a wild afternoon running around trying to untangle five diabolical, large-scale puzzles inserted into the urban landscape. The opening clue will be read at 1 p.m. at the Ix Art Park. Find out more about this WTJU-organized event at cvillepuzzlehunt.com. Louisa Supervisors briefed on Regional Hazardous Mitigation Plan, push back on incomplete dataThe Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission continues work on a document that’s intended to coordinate regional responses to natural disasters and other calamities. Ian Baxter of the TJPDC presented to the Louisa Board of Supervisors last week. (read the draft plan)“So the plan itself is essentially to prepare for natural disasters,” Baxter said. “We’re lookint to reduce loss of life, property damage, and disruption of commerce. I think I should reiterate before I get into the weeds, so we’re serving the six localities that comprise the Planning District.” Baxter initially said such plans were required by the Federal Emergency Management Agency as a condition of eligibility for some of its grant programs, but he would later clarify that information after the meeting. More on that below. Baxter said the plan is based on an analysis of the most likely disasters. The categories of Hurricanes/highwind/windstorms, flooding, and winter storms all rank as the highest probabilities for this region.Before Baxter’s presentation, several members of the public complained about a flooding problem in the town of Louisa. One Supervisors noted there were specific mitigations for each locality, but wondered how that might apply to an ongoing situation.“What does this document do for us?” asked Supervisor R.T. “Toni” Williams o“That’s a great question,” Baxter said. “The action items sort of serve as a base for what localities might engage in. These are aspirational. They’re not tied to implementing all of these mitigation action items. What it does for you is give you a good blueprint for what you can hope to accomplish over the next five years.” Baxter said having the plan in place would allow federal funding to flow after a disaster. Williams was skeptical of this approach. “It gives us access to funding after said disasters happen,” Williams said. “Because we have a mitigation plan. Just because we have one. We don’t have to do anything with it. It just sat on the shelf and because we spent money creating a plan, that gives us access to mitigation funds after a disaster happens. That just seems totally backwards to me.” Williams said he was not interested in what plans are for other communities in the area, but wanted to know what it could do for Louisa. Supervisor Bill Adams said he was concerned about data from the National Climate Data Center on page H-14 that summarizes the number of floods since 2010 and the amount of damages reported. Albemarle reported $50,000 whereas Greene reported $4.777 million. “And most other counties didn’t report anything,” Adams said. “We just heard people here talking about…. Mrs. Woolfork was talking about the $25,000 to their driveway, I’ve been to their house, I know their driveway, and I know the culverts they’re talking about replacing. It says here this data came from the National Climate Data Center. Obviously it’s not complete. Where do they get their data?”Baxter said he did not know where the data came from, but that the TJPDC relies on the data coming from the federal government. Williams said he wanted a work group to be convened of Louisa officials including town officials  to see if they can mitigate flooding on a specific portion of Beaver Creek. “In my mind that would be money well spent with the TJPDC,” Williams said. The working group will be formed and the draft plan will return to the Board. Baxter sent an email sent to Louisa Supervisors after the meeting to clarify something in his presentation. I misspoke when I described what the hazard mitigation plan provides eligibility for in terms of mitigation grants. In fact, a variety of pre­-disaster grants are open to localities that adopt a Hazard Mitigation Plan, and most post-disaster eligibility is not contingent on the adoption of a plan (so, the County would still be eligible for disaster relief even without an adopted plan). Please see the chart below:Thanks to Tammy Purcell of Engage Louisa for her help with a fact-check in this story.Support the program!This is episode 406 of this program and it contains stories you’re simply not going to see anywhere else. At least, a style you won’t find except here and Information Charlottesville. Town Crier Productions is not a nonprofit organization, but around a third of the audience has opted to contribute something financially. It’s similar to the old days when you would subscribe to a newspaper. I subscribe to several, myself!If you are benefiting from this newsletter and the information in it, please consider some form of support. I am not a nonprofit organization and most of my time is spent in putting the newsletter together, which includes producing the podcast.Supporting the program through a Substack contribution or through Patreon makes it very easy for me to get paid and every single dollar that I get makes me want to work that much harder to serve the community. In just under two years, I’ve produced hundreds of stories that seek to give you information about how decisions are made in our community and in the Commonwealth of Virginia.For more information on all of this, please visit the archive site Information Charlottesville to learn more, including how you too can get a shout-out! Thank you for reading, and please share with those you think might want to learn a few thing or two about what’s happening. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Patrick began an initiative with VOICE Ireland called Picker Pals that started with an unfortunate incident that turned into magic... Make sure to check out www.pickerpalsworld.org to request a pack or check out their resources. They also have a YouTube and can be followed on Facebook, Instagram @pickerpals and Twitter @pickerpalsworld[04:10] Intro to Patrick.[06:20] How Picker Pals came about.[14:50] Why this work is worth doing.[17:25] What are the most common things you find on cleans, and what are the most unusual?[18:45] What schoolkids are told about waste and how they react.[24:20] How people can request a picker pack to their school.[27:25] The magic of litter picking.[29:50] Random Questions!Mentioned:Ecolution kid's podcastThe Tidy TownsClean CoastsGreen SchoolsFlossie & The Beach CleanersCrumlin Clean Up GroupClient Earth book.Elements of Change festival with CultivateAs always, don't forget to follow Book of Leaves on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook, leave us a review, and share with a friend xPatreon / Buy Me A Coffee Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/bookofleaves. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode we are going to dive into the wonderful world of ghosts and aliens with author and researcher Patrick Jackson. Check out his book: Quantum Paranormal: A 21st Century Analysis of the Paranormal Phenomena.Donate BTC to the show : bc1q3gkvrnpe5nmsasuk9e44rvle6w96u2adtl9sqeg63uq8dh45q3zqm7z049Join the Revolution: Sign the Pledge… STOP Consuming Corporate MediaSubscribe to the YouTube channel.Support the podcast.Music featured in this episode:Tiger Tunesen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger_Tunes

Patrick has a theory that unifies paranormal ghost activity along with UFO sightings. His theory is unlike anything else I have come across in all my many years of research and I believe warrants further investigation and research. Patrick Jackson and I connected on #ufotwiter and this is the first time we met face to face and talked about the research behind his latest book. He is an I.T Specialist predominantly in the area of reverse engineering. Over the years, he has used the same thought process on the Paranormal Phenomena. His findings, have been defined as ground breaking, said to be the biggest leap in paranormal research in over two centuries. The analysis directly identifies the root cause of global poltergeist activity, models how it operates and reasons behind it - backed up with hard data - explaining behaviors and physical effects. His newly released book, titled 'Quantum Paranormal: A 21st Century Analysis of the Paranormal Phenomena is widely recognized to be the only paranormal book in the world that technical specialists agree with. Patrick Jackson - Links https://quantum-paranormal.co.uk/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1jgj6bBEAUJgTV2eCkKp4A https://www.amazon.co.uk/Quantum-Paranormal-Century-Analysis-Phenomena-ebook/dp/B08JKVX2PJ?ref_=d6k_applink_bb_dls&dplnkId=5147d40a-74bb-42cc-935b-11bcf8e1ccfa https://www.facebook.com/groups/1601630209874024/?ref=share @Patrick40628202 Jon Majerowski Everywhere - https://linktr.ee/ufosonthelevel Follow me on Twitter: @jonmajerowski​ Podcast - https://anchor.fm/ufosonthelevel​ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/UFOsOnTheLevel Contact me here - jonmajerowski@protonmail.com #UFOTWITTER #ghosts #uap #ufo FAIR USE NOTICE: This video MAY contain copyrighted material, the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. UFOs On The Level distributes this material for the purpose of news reporting, educational research, comment, and criticism, constituting Fair Use under 17 U.S.C § 107.

She made history in the US this week as the first black woman to go through Senate confirmation hearings for an appointment to America's all powerful Supreme Court. A person of profound faith, Ketanji Brown Jackson poured her soul into her studies. She excelled at Miami Palmetto Senior High School where she was a champion debater, star performer and the president of her class. She graduated from Harvard University where she met her husband Patrick Jackson and formed life-long friendships. From there, she rose up the legal ranks, fast becoming a public defender, Vice Chair of the US Sentencing Commission and finally a Judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. Mark Coles profiles the indefatigable Judge on the brink of becoming the 116th Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Presenter: Mark Coles Producer: Diane Richardson Researcher: Imogen Serwotka Production: Coordinator Editor: Damon Rose

Ketanji Brown Jackson isn't just a SCOTUS nominee who is now the darling of the liberal and progressive agenda pushers, she's also married to Dr. Patrick Jackson, a member of the Boston Brahmins, not not a minor league hockey team, but a family of intermarried blue bloods from the Boston area, almost all with close ties to Harvard (including Jackson and Brown-Jackson). Through her marriage, Brown-Jackson is connected to Oliver Wendell Holmes II, known as one of the most famous jurists in American history.We also look briefly at former NBA player, John Stockton and his recent appearance on Jason Whitlock's "Fearless." The former Utah Star speaks out against masks, vaccines, and bogus tests.  Stockton is a hero.

My guests tonight are Patrick Jackson and Steve Colbern. They are here to share their theories and hypothesis on the connection to UFO's and "Paranormal Activity". We cover tons of information in this episode so stick with it until the end. Check out the links below for more on Patrick, Steve, and the research they are conducting on two alleged UFO's! https://quantum-paranormal.co.uk/https://www.facebook.com/groups/1601630209874024https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.quantumparanormal.theghostcode

My guests tonight are Patrick Jackson and Steve Colbern. They are here to share their theories and hypothesis on the connection to UFO's and "Paranormal Activity". We cover tons of information in this episode so stick with it until the end. Check out the links below for more on Patrick, Steve, and the research they are conducting on two alleged UFO's! http://quantum-paranormal.co.uk/https://www.facebook.com/groups/1601630209874024https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.quantumparanormal.theghostcode

Reverse engineering is an everyday part of Patrick Jackson's IT work. Due to his early--and quite startling--paranormal experiences, Patrick decided to apply his reverse engineering skillset to the mystery. As a result, he has detected an intricate and hidden world operating just beneath the surface of our own--and he believes it is designed to protect us from unseen danger. Patrick developed an app, "Ghost Code", that successfully invites poltergeist activity. Check it out on Google for your Android device!   Share your Bigfoot, Dogman, and extraterrestrial encounters: type471podcast@gmail.com

Patrick Jackson, Assistant Professor of Infectious Diseases, University of Virginia See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, we take a look at what happened at the UCP AGM with Lori Williams, an associate professor and student advisor in the department of economics justice and policy studies at Mount Royal University. Patrick Jackson, an assistant professor of infectious diseases at the University of Virginia discusses whether a new oral antiviral pill could be a game-changer for COVID-19. Plus, we take a look at the current truck driver shortage in Canada with David Soberman, a professor of marketing at Rotman School of Management with the University of Toronto, and the Canadian National Chair of Strategic Marketing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patrick Jackson discusses the history of and the future Haegels West, one of the oldest western wear and tack stores in the nation. ​ Listen In... Guests and Links Episode 75: Hosts:  Mike Donnell, Kacee Willbanks Colletti, and Sophia Jagella Guest: Patrick Jackson of Haegles West | Fifth generation takes over Haegle's Visit the WESA Website

Patrick Jackson discusses the history of and the future Haegels West, one of the oldest western wear and tack stores in the nation. ​ Listen In...Guests and Links Episode 75:Hosts:  Mike Donnell, Kacee Willbanks Colletti, and Sophia JagellaGuest: Patrick Jackson of Haegles West | Fifth generation takes over Haegle'sVisit the WESA WebsiteSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

Myles, Greg, & Harry are all here to cheer you up - and to discuss all things Titans. We look back at Week 4, and also react to some of your Twitter questions. We also look ahead to week 5 with the help of our Jags Correspondent and friend of the show, Patrick Jackson. Send any feedback/questions/abuse/love to @TransatlanticTN Like, enjoy, and share! #Titans

Hello and welcome to Charlottesville Community Engagement. I’m your host, Sean Tubbs, and before we get started, I wanted to remind some of you and tell some of your for the first time that this program is an offshoot of a podcast I created in March 2020 to get information out about COVID-19. Doing the Charlottesville Quarantine Report made me want to get back to journalism, and here I am a year and a half later with the 228th installment of this show and what is the 57th installment of the Charlottesville Quarantine Report. Let’s get right to it. On today’s program:Amid rising COVID cases, Governor Northam requires vaccines or weekly COVID tests for state employeesAn infectious disease expert at the University of Virginia is concerned about this flu seasonThe Blue Ridge Health District takes questions on where we are at the moment in the pandemicIn today’s Patreon-fueled shout-out: Help support black-owned business in the Charlottesville area. Check out the Charlottesville Black Business Directory at cvilleblackbiz.com and choose between a variety of goods and services, ranging from beauty supplies, professional services, and e-commerce. Visit cvilleblackbiz.com as soon as you can to get started!You know there’s something serious going on with the public health response to the surge in COVID cases when there are press conferences at the local, University of Virginia, and state level all held on the same day. We’ll get through all of those in this episode of the program dedicated solely to COVID. Let’s start with the numbers today.There are another 1,760 new cases of COVID-19 reported today by the Virginia Department of Health and the seven-day rate for positive test results is 6.8 percent. That’s up from 4.8 percent a week ago. In the Blue Ridge Health District there are another 30 cases today and the percent positivity is at 4.7 percent. Dr. Denise Bonds is the director of the Blue Ridge Health District.“We had a lovely couple of months where as vaccinations increased, our case counts went down, and unfortunately in this country we have had now had an increase of what’s called the Delta variant,” Dr. Bonds said. Dr. Bonds said the Delta variant is changing guidance from national health officials on wearing masks indoors. Locally, restrictions are beginning to go back in place. For instance, Albemarle County will require all visitors to administration buildings to wear a mask, regardless of vaccination status, beginning on Monday. Part of the reason is that even people who are fully vaccinated could potentially still carry the Delta variant as the virus load is believed to be higher. So official guidance has changed. “If you are vaccinated and know you have an exposure to someone who had a diagnosed case of COVID, the recommendations are that you get tested three to five days after that exposure and that you wear a mask when you are out in public for 14 days or until you have that negative test,” Dr. Bonds said. “That’s because we know with the Delta variant that you can become infected, have very mild or no symptoms if you’re vaccinated, but still be capable of shedding that virus to other individuals.”Dr. Bonds said she has resumed wearing a mask when she goes to the grocery store and when she goes to a weekly exercise class. The total for fully-vaccinated Virginians, including children, is 54.3 percent, up from 53.8 percent a week ago. The seven-day daily rate for vaccinations has increased to 13,031 a day, up from 11,840 a week ago. Dr. Bonds comments came at a town hall this afternoon by the Blue Ridge Health District to provide information about how to get a vaccine, how to get tested, and the latest status on vaccinations. Jason Elliott is a communications officer with the Blue Ridge Health District. (watch the Town Hall)“The math on this works out to about 61.8 percent of the Blue Ridge Health District having at least one dose and we’re sitting now at 56.5 percent of our Blue Ridge Health District being fully vaccinated,” Elliott said. The Blue Ridge Health District is offering vaccinations four days a week at a smaller location at Fashion Square Mall in daytime and evening hours. They’re also offering shots at their headquarters one day a week. Their mobile vaccination clinic is also in use from time to time for something they’re calling Shot on the Spot.“Coming up you’ll see us at Westhaven Health Day this weekend,” Elliott said. “We’ll also be at Lake Anna this weekend.”The “Mobi” van will be on the Downtown Mall this Monday. There is still an active homebound campaign underway between the health district, UVA Health, and the Charlottesville Fire Department to provide vaccinations to people who cannot leave their home.  “The added bonus to this is that we take care of everything for your first and second dose, and you get that smoke detector set up or that battery replaced if you need that as well,” Elliott said. We’ll hear more from the Blue Ridge Health District later in the program. Just before the town hall, the University of Virginia Health System held their weekly press briefing. In the near future, booster shots for COVID may be on the horizon but are not currently recommended. Will that become an annual event? Dr. Patrick Jackson, an infectious disease expert, said it is too early to tell. “With a lot of humility, we’re only known about this virus for about 19 months,” Dr. Jackson said. “There’s a lot of things still to know. HIV was discovered the year before I was born and my day job is to work on HIV virology so there’s just a ton we don’t know yet.”Dr. Jackson said it is likely that COVID will likely remain present as a respiratory pathogen that continues to circulate similar to influenza.“I think vaccination will continue to be a major emphasis for COVID-19,” Dr. Jackson said. “In terms of how often that vaccination will need to be updated, I think that’s unknown right now. There are reasons to believe that COVID-19 will mutate more slowly than influenza does so it might not be a yearly vaccine but there might be periodic updates that are recommended.”Dr. Jackson said last year there was virtually no transmission of influenza because of social distancing and this may present a problem. “Every year when the flu season comes around, you kind of rely on people having been exposed the previous year and recovered to kind of tamp down on the amount of transmission that flu can run through in a population,” Dr. Jackson said. “So I do think that in this upcoming flu season that vaccination is going to be incredibly important and we’re going to have to ramp up our efforts to vaccinate people because I think having kind of missed the last flu season is that we are kind of set up for a worst season this time around.”Dr. Jackson was asked at the press conference what he wanted Governor Northam to do to take steps for public health. “We already have a lottery in Virginia,” Jackson said. “We might as well have a vaccination lottery. I think that there’s at least some data that that helps get some people off the fence. Things the Governor can do to encourage vaccination particularly among state and local governments would be very helpful, up to and including expanding some vaccination mandates for people who are in a public facing role I think would be positive.”Dr. Jackson said it is also important that people who are sick get time off from work. “Paid time off for staff who are not feeling well to go home, recover, get tested, is super important, and supporting students who are not feeling well to continue their education, whether that is remotely,” Jackson said. “In an ideal world, and this is outside of the hands school system probably is allowing parents to take time off from work to care for their kids when they are sick rather than sending them in.”You’re reading Charlottesville Community Engagement and it’s time now for another reader-supported announcement. The nonprofit group Resilient Virginia works to inform decision makers and officials about how to prepare for a changing world. They’re holding their annual event virtually this year, and registration prices go up at the end of this week. The Resilient Recovery Conference will take place the mornings of August 25, August 26, and August 27. Take a look at the details of the event as well as pricing at resilientvirginia.org. It has been a few months since Governor Northam held a press briefing specifically to address COVID-19. The pediatrician took to the dais today, wearing a mask, in order to give updates.“When we last spoke in early May, things were looking very good,” Northam said. “And they still are overall. This summer our case counts have dropped to the lowest we have seen since October of 2020. And we have been seeing drops in hospitalizations, deaths, and in our percent positivity.” However, the number of cases and the percent positivity have begun to increase as the number of vaccinations began to stall. That’s given the Delta variant room to spread. “The arrival of the Delta variant combined with the number of people who are not vaccinated is driving our case counts back up,” Northam said. “A large majority of the people getting infected now are unvaccinated. They haven’t gotten their shot.”Northam stressed that Virginia is still reporting lower numbers each day than at the height of the winter surge. “And I am confident we will not go back to that point,” Northam said. Northam said since January, 99 percent of COVID cases have been in people not fully vaccinated.“Even though Delta is more contagious, vaccinated people are still strongly protected against getting so sick that they have to go into the hospital,” Northam said. “Nearly every single person who has died from COVID has been unvaccinated.”Northam announced mandatory vaccinations for the 120,000 people who work for the Commonwealth of Virginia by September 1. “Anyone who chooses not to be vaccinated will have to get a COVID test every week and show proof of a negative result,” Northam said. “And I really encourage local governments and private companies to do the same thing.”Northam urged those who are hesitant to get the shot now. “The time for waiting is over,” Northam said. “Millions of people around the world have been vaccinated and we are fine. Three hundred and fifty million doses have been distributed in the United States including nearly ten million right here in Virginia.” Children under the age of 12 are still not eligible to get a vaccine, though Northam said he is hopeful approval from the Food and Drug Administration will come within the next month. Under Virginia law adopted by the General Assembly this past winter, schools are required to offer in-person instruction five days a week and they are to follow guidance from the federal Centers for Disease Control. (read the bill)“The CDC guidance is that people in schools need to be wearing masks,” Northam said. Several districts have already taken votes stating mask-wearing will be optional. Northam urged these localities to consult with their legal counsel and to reconsider.“It’s the law of the land and we expect our school districts throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia to follow the law,” Northam said. Northam stopped well short of issuing a mandate for indoor masks. The state of emergency declared on March 12, 2020 has now expired. On August 5, 2021, Northam invoked some of the messaging used back in the early days of the pandemic. “One of the things I said when all this started is that we as Americans are fighting a biological war and our enemy is the COVID-19 virus and when I served in the United States Army, one of the things that was so reassuring to me as an American was that Americans were on board with our mission. They were behind everything that we were trying to do to win this war. I would just hope that Virginians and Americans would look at this as a war and want to win that war.”So for now, just like I was doing in March 2020, I’m remaining vigilant, watching the numbers, and changing my behavior again. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Welcome to Rebel Revolution, where we challenge privilege and bias by asking the tough questions and dissecting the difficult answers. This week, Ali and Nikki sit down with Patrick Jackson, President of the Bakersfield branch of the NAACP! We discuss police violence, barriers to change, Makhia Bryant, and more! TRIGGER WARNING: Police violence, child violence, rape, racism All opinions expressed by guests are purely their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the hosts and owners of Rebel Revolution. Find Patrick: http://www.naacpbako.com https://www.facebook.com/powermoves365 Find Us: Linktr.ee/rebelrev RebelRev.co Music Attribution: Sneakin Down The Alley by Brian Holtz Music Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/7663-sneakin-down-the-alley License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

On this week's episode Ric and guest co-host Christin Rachelle interview former Atlanta Falcon, and the Founder/CEO of Action Online Marketing LLC. Patrick "Action" Jackson. During his interview "Action Jackson" shares with the audience how affiliate marketing has successfully helped to define the post playing careers for numerous retired professional athletes.SUBSCRIBEhttps://www.youtube.com/c/ThePrimeRealEstateNetworkRELOCATINGhttp://bit.ly/PRIMEREALESTATESHOP...

Listen in to hear practical tips and guidance on leading teams, working with a difficult boss, and how to apply leadership principles in your family and faith. Excellent, practical conversation on coaching and getting better with Patrick Jackson. In this episode, we discuss: On Work Why leaders so hesitant to seek counsel and advice How newer leaders can begin engaging their teams, including how to listen to teammates that might be hard to listen to, and how to delegate more effectively The quickest way to run a team into the ground Tips for when you aren't being appreciated where you are, and how to navigate a hard to deal with boss On Family The value of counsel and coaching for a marriage, and why as a pastor Patrick doesn't specialize in marriage counseling. A discussion about the investment of time in your marriage, and when to seek counsel. How to encourage and grow kids' ability to seek out guidance and grow in wisdom. On Faith How faith plays into or doesn't play into a coaching session An amazing thing you can do for your pastor to really blow their mind. What happens in the first meeting of a coaching session. Call to action You won't trust advice you didn't earn. Take steps to seek out the guidance you need! Resources Email Patrick Jackson at Patrick@starboard3.com Check out his site www.starboard3.com   Also Mentioned Patrick Lencioni , and excellent leadership & workplace development show– link to his podcast here For all episodes - www.mightyangelpodcast.com Join the Mighty Angel Newsletter to get tips on work, family, and faith – as well as content not on the audio   Song attribution New Hero In Town by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5742-new-hero-in-town License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Patrick Jackson is an ELT author / teacher interested in the use of songs, stories and real world connections to motivate learners. He is the author / creator of: Potato Pals, Everybody Up, Picker Pals & Shine on. Pick up a copy of the 'Everybody Up' series here: https://elt.oup.com/catalogue/items/global/young_learners/everybody_up_second_edition/?cc=ca&selLanguage=en&mode=hub *This podcast contains affiliate links. If you click on one of them, we'll receive a commission.* #TEFL #TESOL #ELT

Myles & Brian are joined this week by Sal From Jerrrssseeeyyy to chat all things Titans related, and a few things non-Titans related.... We try not to swell too much on Week 13, we promise. Also, Adam & Greg have a chat to Patrick Jackson to give a Jags perspective on what's to come in Week 14. Like/Share/Review, etc, but most importantly, #TitanUp

Titans Football is back! And we have a week 1 victory to talk about in Mile High. Adam, Neil & Greg have a long chat about kickers, but also the game in Denver in general. We also look ahead to week 2, and Patrick Jackson joins us as a guest to give a Jags perspective on the upcoming game. Enjoy!

Patrick Jackson is as an Online Advertiser, Published Author and Speaker. He began his working career as an insurance agent and now currently owns Action Online Marketing Company, LLC which is an Online Marketing and Publishing Company. He is a former NFL Football Player and currently shares his athletic experiences and skills as an NFL Youth Ambassador throughout the State of Texas. He humbly serves as a Trustee and Superintendent at Church and is truly grateful to have a relationship with Christ. His immediate family consists of his lovely wife, Cami and their two beautiful daughters, Lauryn and Morgan, which are the reasons why he must achieve all that GOD has planned for him and provide for them a quality of life that they deserve.He believes in networking and masterminding with people with ideas and also reading books for personal development and growth. To quote what famed author Charlie “Tremendous” Jones once quoted; “You will be the same person in five years as you are today except for the people you meet and the books you read”. Keep in mind that no matter how much we pray, think, plan, read and learn, nothing happens until we Take Action and Make it HAPPEN! Always Keep GOD First!Don't miss this episode... "This Is The Year For Your New Book"

Rev. Patrick Jackson's sermon from the Tenth Sunday after Pentecost, August 9, 2020.

Ever wonder how your computer knows personal info about you? Patrick Jackson from the security firm Disconnect has the answers, as he tells Jefferson Graham.

Patrick Jackson's sermon from the Second Sunday of Easter, April 19, 2020.

Phone Tracking Safety (0:00:00)When we go to sleep at night, we usually turn our phones off. But is our phone really shut off? Maybe not. Unless you've taken some pretty heavy security measures, chances are at least a few marketing companies are mining for your personal data while you're dreaming and peacefully tucked under the covers. So in an age where we unconsciously give up our privacy to companies that we haven't even heard of, how can we keep our personal data safe? We've invited Patrick Jackson, the Chief Technology Officer of data privacy company Disconnect, to talk with us about these hidden trackers and how we can avoid them.  Helping Tweens with their Emotions (0:16:10)Our tweens are going through a lot of changes in their life right now, but nothing quite like puberty. During this big change, their hormones are running wild and as parents we often find ourselves on the receiving end of their intense mood swings and emotional meltdowns. It can be exhausting. So, we invited friend of the show, Michelle McCullough, to share her insights on helping tweens handle the emotional roller coasters they're experiencing. Michelle is the author of “The HappyIST” and a seasoned speaker on happiness and success.  Bringing Spring into Your Home (0:36:04)Spring is upon us! It's warmer, flowers are starting to bud, and we can hear the birds returning to our neighborhood trees. While it's great that the outside is brightening up, some of you might find that the inside of your homes seems less dazzling. Many of us are staring out of our windows wishing we were running through some sunny meadow rather than living in quarantine. So, how can we enjoy the new life of spring while we're stuck inside? Joining us today is friend of the show, Carrie Ann Rhodes. Using her experience as an interior designer she is going to help us know how to bring spring into our homes.  COVID-19 and Funerals (0:50:34)While this pandemic rages on, unfortunately a lot of people are losing their battles to COVID-19.But in addition to these tragic deaths, every day deaths are still happening as well. Whether you've lost a loved one to the virus or to another sickness or accident, funeral planning right now is a little complicated. What can be done to provide funeral services right now, considering current circumstances? Here to share with us her advice on the subject is Linnea Crowther, senior writer at Legacy.com, an online resource for obituaries and funeral planning advice.  Workers' Rights (1:06:01)COVID-19, the invisible enemy, is single handedly trying to take out our workforce. Many people have been laid off, some have had to put work on hold for now, and those with essential jobs continue to go to work, sometimes working in unsafe conditions. With all of this going on, there have been labor issues, disputes, and work strikes across the country. So, what rights do workers have right now? Mark J. Harrison is the founder of The Labor Network, an information source for news about the U.S. job market and worker rights. With all the information he has access to, we thought he would be the perfect person to talk to about what workers' rights there are right now.  Freezer Meals (1:22:51)At a time when the grocery stores are running low on supply and we are being encouraged to stay home, having a meal plan can be a game-changer. One of the best ways to stretch our ingredients is by making freezer meals. Having pre-made meals for our families is convenient, stress-free, and will relieve some of the worry that comes with unpredictable circumstances. Here to tell us all about making the best freezer meals is Karrie Truman. Karrie is the owner of the blog happymoneysaver.com and author of the book “Seriously Good Freezer Meals”.

If there are bands that you would like to hear on the show or if you’re a band that would like to join me for an interview, please reach out to me at podcast@beyondradentertainment.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beyondrad/support

Former NFL Player, Patrick 'Action' Jackson, demonstrates the pivotal significance of honing one's craft, whether in sports, business or life, as well as, the necessity to acquire a coach who is ready, willing and able to provide the kind of timely blind-side sight and deep insight, which is  always necessary when pursuing phenomenal success. The Journey's Question:  Is there ever a right time to quit?  TheJourney.RyoSports.Com

Ever wonder how your computer knows personal info about you? Patrick Jackson from the security firm Disconnect has the answers, as he tells Jefferson Graham

This is the first of two episodes interviewing Dr. Dan Nexon, a former adviser to Bernie Sanders's 2016 presidential campaign, a proponent of progressive internationalism, scholar of empires, and much more.  In this episode, Part I, we talk about how he found his way into academia, got interested in international relations, and flirted with the practice of foreign policy.Dan's blogging: https://www.lawyersgunsmoneyblog.com/author/dnexonDan's forthcoming book w/ Alex Cooley (Exit from Hegemony): https://global.oup.com/academic/product/exit-from-hegemony-9780190916473?cc=us&lang=en&Dan's influential Foreign Affairs piece on progressive foreign policy: https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/united-states/2018-09-04/toward-neo-progressive-foreign-policy

Patrick Jackson's sermon from the First Sunday after Christmas, December 29, 2019.

Will (he/him) chats with us about bisexuality, coming out, and being an ally for others. Jenn puts Will and CJ to the test about bisexual musicians.

Every day, our data hits the market when we sign online. It’s for sale, and we’re left to wonder if tech companies will ever choose to protect our privacy rather than reap large profits with our information. But, is the choice — profit or privacy — a false dilemma? Meet the people who have built profitable tech businesses while also respecting your privacy. Fact check if Facebook and Google have really found religion in privacy. And, imagine a world where you could actually get paid to share your data.In this episode, Oli Frost recalls what happened when he auctioned his personal data on eBay. Jeremy Tillman from Ghostery reveals the scope of how much ad-tracking is really taking place online. Patrick Jackson at Disconnect.me breaks down Big Tech’s privacy pivot. DuckDuckGo’s Gabriel Weinberg explains why his private search engine has been profitable. And Dana Budzyn walks us through how her company, UBDI, hopes to give consumers the ability to sell their data for cash.IRL is an original podcast from Firefox. For more on the series, go to irlpodcast.org.Read about Patrick Jackson and Geoffrey Fowler's privacy experiment.Learn more about DuckDuckGo, an alternative to Google search, at duckduckgo.com.And, we're pleased to add a little more about Firefox's business here as well — one that puts user privacy first and is also profitable. Mozilla was founded as a community open source project in 1998, and currently consists of two organizations: the 501(c)3 Mozilla Foundation, which backs emerging leaders and mobilizes citizens to create a global movement for the health of the internet; and its wholly owned subsidiary, the Mozilla Corporation, which creates Firefox products, advances public policy in support of internet user rights and explores new technologies that give people more control and privacy in their lives online. Firefox products have never — and never will never — buy or sell user data. Because of its unique structure, Mozilla stands apart from its peers in the technology field as one of the most impactful and successful social enterprises in the world. Learn more about Mozilla and Firefox at mozilla.org.

Digital signage in the sports market has reached ubiquity, meaning applications are getting more creative. Whether it's for interactive stations to bring fans to the stadium, jumbotrons that display real-time social media feeds, or LED art displays that inspire and put local retailers in the eyes of fans, applications seems limitless. To get perspective on this market growth, we sat down with Patrick Jackson, Senior Business Development Specialist at NanoLumens. Patrick is a business development veteran in the audio-visual world and has helped bring visions and goals to life in the signage market. On this episode he'll talk about how digital signage has changed arena design and construction, why it's been so successful, how it can convert a “dead space,” and about some of his favorite digital signage solutions in different stadiums and arenas. “Once people really started seeing some of these dead spaces, these little utilized spaces, get turned into revenue generating spaces, it really started to take off,” Jackson said.

This podcast originally aired on the MarketScale Pro AV Podcast.Digital signage in the sports market has reached ubiquity, meaning applications are getting more creative. Whether it’s for interactive stations to bring fans to the stadium, jumbotrons that display real-time social media feeds, or LED art displays that inspire and put local retailers in the eyes of fans, applications seems limitless. To get perspective on this market growth, we sat down with Patrick Jackson, Senior Business Development Specialist at NanoLumens. Patrick is a business development veteran in the audio-visual world and has helped bring visions and goals to life in the signage market. On this episode he’ll talk about how digital signage has changed arena design and construction, why it’s been so successful, how it can convert a “dead space,” and about some of his favorite digital signage solutions in different stadiums and arenas. “Once people really started seeing some of these dead spaces, these little utilized spaces, get turned into revenue generating spaces, it really started to take off,” Jackson said.

In this teaching, Patrick Jackson challenges us to consider what it really means to be ambassadors of God's Kingdom. He calls us to consider our current cultural context and how we can best display God's kingdom in post christian context in which we find ourselves.

Patrick Jackson who is the Chief Technology Officer at Disconnect, which allows people to browse the web without being tracked. given the new GDPR regulations you could say these guys launched way before their tme. Disconnect launched in early 2010 and has gone on to have over 50mill users, they’ve raised a millions of dollars and have google chrome and Firefox extensions of the product. Before joining Disconnect Patrick founded a number of startups through his company imaginary feet which received over 8 million downloads across various apps that they launched. Like one of our previous guests, Mckeever Conwell the 2nd Patrick also worked at the NSA, in fact they worked together and then went on to launch a number of startups together. In this episode we talk about how to launch an app quickly and also when to kill your project , why press releases don’t matter and why you shouldn’t buy into the hype.

Dougie, Craig and Adam are joined by friend of the pod Patrick Jackson to chew over the weeks NFL action All the usuals are in, from Adams Quiz to Dougies Rant. Enjoy Tell your mates

This week join Jonathan as he introduces himself, and probably you, to the first executive producer in U.S. television, who was also a woman – Gail Patrick Jackson. Ona Hill’s 1999 Raymond Burr biography: link Michael S. Starr’s Raymond Burr biography: link Jim Davidson’s Perry Mason ebook: link Then be sure to stop back two […]

So many of us live, work and play by the coast because it’s a pretty special space that offers us so much. But sometimes the things we do have a negative consequences for the environment. When this happens it’s up to all of us to speak up and act for positive change. But how do you raise awareness for important coastal and environmental issues, how do you make a positive difference on the coast. In this episode of Making Waves we talked with Patrick Jackson who has been raising awareness for several years about a pollution problem in Howth’s Doldrum Bay. Visit our website: http://coastmonkey.ie Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/coastmonkey Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coastmonkey/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Coast_Monkey

We will have Patrick Jackson here to discuss his playing in college and the NFL. We will talk about some player cuts and the upcoming start of the season.

Patrick Jackson was one of the pioneers of what he called "behavioral public relations," but his untimely death in 2001 at age 68 didn't stop his firm from continuing to work with clients on research-based, analysis-driven public relations programs. Stacey Smith, senior counsel & partner in the Rye, NH-based firm, is our guest on this edition of the Lubetkin on Communications Podcast. Stacey talks about Pat Jackson's influence on the modern practice of public relations and discusses her own career with the firm since joining in 1981. She also describes the seminar she will run for the Public Relations Society of America's New Jersey chapter tomorrow, September 20, in Rahway, NJ. About the Guest Stacey Smith Stacey Smith Since joining the firm in 1981, Stacey Smith has helped clients with her counseling expertise in crisis planning and problem solving, facilitation and training, developing public relations and marketing plans, and organizational dynamics and development. Stacey has particular expertise in research, specifically, problem analysis and methodology design. She has also worked with a number of clients on the issues and strategies surrounding organizational development. Stacey holds a B.S. in Communication from the University of Tennessee and an MS in Management, specializing in Organization Behavior, from Antioch New England Graduate School. She has also served as an instructor in public relations at New England College and at Antioch New England Graduate School.  

Patrick Jackson was one of the pioneers of what he called “behavioral public relations,” but his untimely death in 2001 at age 68 didn’t stop Jackson Jackson & Wagner, his firm from continuing to work [Read more...]

Morning Prayers service with speaker Patrick Jackson on Monday, February 8, 2016.

Nat, Mike and Dan are... Wait, hold up, Nat, Mike, and Dan? When the hell was it these three guys were last in a room together?! Long time ago that's for sure and boy do they prove it by wittering on for bloody ages before they get to the sport (30 minutes or so, fact-fans) but at least there is a voice of sanity and reason with them this week: freelance man of sporting letters Mr Paolo Bandini, for whom Mike already has a nick-name...In other news: How long have you got? Paolo missed one week of picks last year and lost the whole season; Dan trails a sex game for later in the show but thank all that is Goodell it doesn't happen; the C4NFL situation is discussed; Border Security Canada will now be your new favourite show; everything else in the world is discussed; Geno Smith takes part in the most Jets thing ever to happen; in the MLB all the home teams win on the same day which is a mental stat in a game of mental stats; lots of Bodeans Mailbag goodness as usual, including wondering why it's called that; new 'Carnage listener-legend Patrick Jackson has catalogued every single three point and is worthy of both praise and therapy; HdP pops a GoPro in the studio to see what that will do and of course much, much more...

Morning Prayers service with speaker Patrick Jackson MDiv III, Seminarian in the Memorial Church, on Friday, September 18, 2015.

Morning Prayers service with speaker Patrick Jackson '91, Mdiv Candidate at Andover Newton Theological School, on Thursday, February 5, 2015.

Listen to the show. This week we have Patrick Jackson, author of the Potato Pals series published through Oxford Press. He talks about his experiences getting the books to print, what potato pals are, why he created them and how he uses them in class. You can read more about Patrick Jackson and the Potato […]