Podcast appearances and mentions of peter mclaughlin

Join Hearts of Oak for an exclusive interview with Tommy Robinson, where he delves into his ongoing legal battles and the profound impact of his activism. Robinson shares insights into his voluntary return to the UK and his subsequent detention under contentious terrorism legislation, shedding light on what he describes as a concerted effort to stifle journalistic freedom. He discusses the pivotal role of social media in amplifying alternative voices against the backdrop of mainstream media's alleged collusion with state powers. Despite facing vilification, Robinson points to a swelling tide of public support, underscoring a disconnect between the establishment's narrative and the grassroots sentiment. Tune in as he criticizes political figures for their lack of solidarity and calls for a united stand at an upcoming rally, positioning it as a critical juncture in the battle for free speech and the preservation of national identity. Connect with Tommy Robinson:

Clavios Petersfield has opened its doors on a Tuesday morning to a national scheme, Chatty café. It is a free and open space where people can pop in head to the yellow signs that say Chatty Table. There is always a member of staff on hand that will sit down and chat and break the ice. The goal is to get people talking and build relationships. Julie Butler speaks to Manager, Peter McLaughlin to find out more about the schemeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Nimesh Radia interviews Peter McLaughlin, a hypnotist and healer, to explore the powerful metaphor of fire in the context of personal transformation. They discuss how everyone is experiencing internal fires of change, anxiety, and rebirth, emphasizing the need to accept and embrace these challenges as opportunities for growth and healing.Key Discussion Points:The Fires of Change: Nimesh and Peter discuss how fire serves as a metaphor for the intense energies of transformation. Everyone feels these internal fires, which can manifest as anxiety or emotional upheaval. These fires are not just to be endured but embraced as catalysts for profound personal growth.Working with Internal Fires: The discussion highlights the importance of choosing a response rather than reacting impulsively to these fires. Acknowledging the anxiety and chaos can feel overwhelming, but it's crucial to move from a state of control and resistance to acceptance and healing. Nimesh highlights the steps of Awareness, Acceptance, and Healing as a pathway through this transformative process.Addressing the Root Causes: The conversation underscores the need to look beyond symptoms and address the root causes of personal issues. Peter explains that much like pulling out a splinter allows a wound to heal, identifying and resolving the underlying causes of emotional pain can lead to true healing.Support Systems in Transformation: The importance of support—both human and spiritual—is emphasized throughout the conversation. Whether it's reaching out to friends, family, or guides like Nimesh and Peter, having a support system is vital. Spiritual guides, angels, or religious figures can also provide comfort and guidance during times of personal fire.Peter's Journey: Peter shares his personal transformation from a firefighter to a healer, demonstrating how his experiences in the field of fire management translate to managing the fires of the mind and spirit. His journey highlights the potential for personal evolution and the importance of finding and following one's path.Key Takeaways:Everyone is experiencing a form of rebirth, navigating internal fires of change and anxiety.Embracing rather than resisting these fires is key to personal and spiritual growth.Support systems, both human and spiritual, are essential for navigating the fires of transformation.Addressing the root causes of issues, rather than just symptoms, leads to deeper healing.The steps of Awareness, Acceptance, and Healing are vital to personal transformation.Choosing how to respond, rather than reacting, is crucial for growth and maintaining balance.Self-care is necessary to put oneself first and create space for healing.Healing is a continual process, with each experience offering lessons and opportunities for expansion.Journal Prompts:What areas of your life are you not putting yourself first? What can you do today to become the best version of yourself?Reflect on a recent change or challenge. How can you embrace it as a fire of transformation rather than resist it?If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your friends, like it, and leave a review. Your support helps us reach more people and continue to offer these healing conversations to a wider audience. We hope this episode provides you with the insights and support you need on your journey of healing and transformation.Connect with Peter McLaughlin:To learn more about Peter's work and how he can assist in your healing journey:Website: Blue Sky Hypnosis...

The week we feature guitar player and songwriter Peter McLaughlin.  Peter started his bluegrass career in the Washington, D.C. area and has now lived in Tucson, Arizona for many years.  He has been active in the bluegrass music scene in the southwest for decades.  We'll talk with Peter about his work with Laurie Lewis, The Perfect Strangers, Chris Brashear, the Sonoran Dogs and more.

In this episode, Peter McLaughlin, executive director of Twin Cities LISC, talks to F&C reporter Brian Johnson. McLaughlin discusses the mission of LISC, its work with developers of color and other topics.

Today, Peter McLaughlin is going to share some of his insights on Healing the Ultimate Root Cause with Spiritual Hypnosis.    What is spiritual hypnosis and root cause issues  How can meeting with your spirit guide help in your life  How can visiting and healing a past life change your present life  What is a spiritual entity and how can it affect you  What makes one vulnerable to a spiritual entity      #279- Healing the Ultimate Root Cause with Spiritual Hypnosis.    In episode #279 is sharing her insights on Healing the Ultimate Root Cause with Spiritual Hypnosis    We discuss:   What spiritual hypnosis is and root cause issues   How meeting with your spirit guide help in your life.   How visiting and healing a past life can change your present life   Spiritual entities and how they can affect you   What makes one vulnerable to a spiritual entity.    * * * * *  Victoria Gallagher is a worldwide leader in Hypnotherapy, a #1 Best Selling Author, International Speaker, Life Success Coach, and Renowned Authority on the Law of Attraction. She has dedicated her life to empowering people all over the world to successfully live a life of liberty, aligned with their dreams through her effective meditative recordings and online courses.  With the new HypnoCloud iOS app, you can achieve the wealth you desire, be healthy and fit, have the career you want, live the lifestyle of which you dream, and reach spiritual fulfillment.  Download HypnoCloud from the App Store now: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/hypnocloud-relax-and-let-go/id1450270910  Get it on Google Play  For our listeners who found us on Power of Your Mind Podcast, go to Hyptalk.com and sign up for your Free Self-Hypnosis Video Training Course. Also First Time Customers get 35% off Your First Order of Hypnosis Downloads when you use the code "PODCAST" in your shopping cart at: Hyptalk.com  Learn more about Victoria Gallagher and her new book Practical Law of Attraction at: VictoriaMGallagher.com  If you enjoyed today's episode, please leave us a review!  https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/power-your-mind-hypnosis-law-attraction-meditation/id1161784063?mt=2   

This is the audio-only version of our weekly cyber security talk show, teissTalk.  Join us  for free by visiting www.teiss.co.uk/teisstalkThe panel discussion is titled:teissTalk: The liability of the CISO - a legal briefingHow is personal liability changing, and how should CISOs protect themselves?What are the CISO's disclosure obligations and when to include them your incident response plan?Insuring a CISO - what are the legal implications and processes?This episode is hosted by Thom Langfordhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/thomlangford/Joe Hancock, Partner (non-lawyer) & Head of MDR Cyber, Mishcon de Reya LLPhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/joehancock/Peter McLaughlin, Partner, Armstrong Teasdale LLPhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/petermclaughlin/J.J. Jones, Strategy Counsel & Advisor, Googlehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jakarra-jones/

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Deontology is not the solution, published by Peter McLaughlin on November 16, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. This is a lightly-edited extract from a longer post I have been writing about the problems Effective Altruism has with power. That post will likely be uploaded soon, but I wanted to upload this extract first since I think it's especially relevant to the kind of reflection that is currently happening in this community, and because I think it's more polished than the rest of my work-in-progress. Thank you to Julian Hazell and Keir Bradwell for reading and commenting on an earlier draft. In the wake of revelations about FTX and Sam Bankman-Fried's behaviour, Effective Altruists have begun reflecting on how they might respond to this situation, and if the movement needs to reform itself before 'next time'. And I have begun to notice a pattern emerging: people saying that this fuck-up is evidence of too little 'deontology' in Effective Altruism. As this diagnosis goes, Bankman-Fried's behaviour was partly (though not entirely) the result of attitudes that are unfortunately general among Effective Altruists, such as a too-easy willingness to violate side-constraints, too little concern with honesty and transparency, and sometimes a lack of integrity. This thread by Dustin Moskovitz and this post by Julian Hazell both exemplify the conclusion that EA needs to be a bit more 'deontological'. I'm sympathetic here: I'm an ethics guy by background, and I think it's an important and insightful field. I understand that EA and longtermism emerged out of moral philosophy, that some of the movement's most prominent leaders are analytic ethicists in their day jobs, and that the language of the movement is (in large part) the language of analytic ethics. So it makes sense that EAs reach for ethical distinctions and ideas when trying to think about a question, such as ‘what went wrong with FTX?'. But I think that it is completely the wrong way to think about cases where people abuse their power, like Bankman-Fried abused his. The problem with the abuse of power is not simply that having power lets you do things that fuck over other people (in potentially self-defeating ways). You will always have opportunities to fuck people over for influence and leverage, and it is always possible, at least in principle, that you will get too carried away by your own vision and take these opportunities (even if they are self-defeating). This applies no matter if you are the President of the United States or if you're just asking your friend for £20; it applies even if you are purely altruistically motivated. However, morally thoughtful people tend to have good ‘intuitions' about everyday cases: it is these that common-sense morality was designed to handle. We know that it's wrong to take someone else's money and not pay it back; we know that it's typically wrong to lie solely for our own benefit; we understand that it's good to be trustworthy and honest. Indeed, in everyday contexts certain options are just entirely unthinkable. For example, a surgeon won't typically even ask themselves ‘should I cut up this patient and redistribute their organs to maximise utility?'—the idea to do such a thing would never even enter their mind—and you would probably be a bit uneasy with a surgeon who had indeed asked himself this question, even if he had concluded that he shouldn't cut you up. This kind of everyday moral reasoning is exactly what is captured by the kinds of deontological ‘side constraints' most often discussed in the Effective Altruism community. As this post makes wonderfully clear, the reason why even consequentialists should be concerned with side-constraints is because you can predict ahead of time that you will face certain kinds of situations, and you know that it would be better ...

Today's topic is how to avoid dating fatigue. Are you burned out from swiping, uninspired by conversations over text, or feeling hopeless when it comes to dating? This week's guest is going to shift our mindset, and her name is Michelle Oliver, she's a business coach, and she's going to show us how we can reframe our thinking so we can cope and continue on our journey (that doesn't need to be so difficult) of finding love. Michelle will share strategies around being open to the unexpected, not taking things to heart, managing our expectations, and having fun along the way.Michelle has been professionally training and coaching within the small business sector over the last 34 years. For over 30 years, she's been a student of personal development. She's held countless live trainings and workshops and was personally mentored by several high-performance athletic and business trainers, including Peter McLaughlin. She studied and trained with Success Motivation Institute and the Pacific Institute, working as a sale's professional trainer and coach. Much of her life has been "in-the-trenches" business experience, having built 6 small businesses in various industries. She offers transparent conversations and relevant, valuable content, sharing everything she's learned of the mosteffective approaches to growing a business, mindset, and skills online and offline.Kerry Brett and Michelle Oliver recently did a live stream about overcoming dating fatigue which has inspired this episode. Together they cover a lot of ground. Topics include;How to motivate yourself when things aren't going well.How to manage expectations and having zero attachment.How to move away from disappointment or feelings of discontentment.Why it's important to have better thoughts and feelings, leading to a better outcome.Why it's important to look at a date as a new business opportunity, an opportunity to make a new friendship, or learn something new.How to look towards possibilities and move away from the lies we tell ourselves.How to look for alternate way of meeting new people.To find out more about Michelle Oliver go to her website www.iammichelleoliver.comor follow her on Instagram @iammichelleoliver and all social media under the same name.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Getting on a different train: can Effective Altruism avoid collapsing into absurdity?, published by Peter McLaughlin on October 7, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Thank you to Sam Atis, Robert Harling, Guive Assadi, Pranay Mittal, and Francis Priestland for comments on earlier drafts. The research for this post was supported by a grant from the FTX Future Fund Regranting Program. The train to crazy town Introduction Sam Atis, following on from some arguments by Scott Alexander, writes of ‘the train to Crazy Town'. As Sam presents it, there are a series of escalating challenges to utilitarian-style (and more broadly consequentialist-style) reasoning, leading further and further into absurdity. Sam himself bites the bullet on some classic cases, like the transplant problem and the repugnant conclusion, but is put off by some more difficult examples: Thomas Hurka's St Petersburg Paradox: Suppose you are offered a deal—you can press a button that has a 51% chance of creating a new world and doubling the total amount of utility, but a 49% chance of destroying the world and all utility in existence. If you want to maximise total expected utility, you ought to press the button—pressing the button has positive expected value. But the problem comes when you are asked whether you want to press the button again and again and again—at each point, the person trying to maximise expected utility ought to agree to press the button, but of course, eventually they will destroy everything. The Very Repugnant Conclusion: Once [utilitarians] assign some positive value, however small, to the creation of each person who has a weak preference for leading her life rather than no life, then how can they stop short of saying that some large number of such lives can compensate for the creation of lots of dreadful lives, lives in pain and torture that nobody would want to live? Most people, like Sam, try to get off the train before they reach the end of the line, trying to preserve some but not all of utilitarianism. And so the question is: how far are you willing to go? As a list of challenges to utilitarianism, I think Sam's post is lacking: he is very focussed on specific thought experiments, ignoring more theoretical objections that in my view are much more insightful. But as a provocation—how far will you go in your utilitarianism?—I think it's an extraordinarily useful post. Sam takes it upon himself to pose the following question: ‘what are the principles by which we should decide when to get off the train?' But something worries me about Sam's presentation. Who said you could actually get off the train to crazy town? Each additional challenge to utilitarian logic—each stop on the route—does not seem to assume any new premises: every problem is generated by the same basic starting point of impartially weighing up all people's experiences and preferences against each other. As such, there just might not be any principles you can use to justify biting this bullet but not that bullet—doing so might even be logically incoherent. Sam says that he does want to get off the train eventually, but it's not clear how he would do that. Alexander's original post suggests something closer to this view. He explains why he dislikes the Repugnant Conclusion and various other situations in which ‘longtermist'-style consequentialism goes awry, and then lays out the position he would take to avoid these conclusions ‘[i]f I had to play the philosophy game'. But, he writes, ‘I'm not sure I want to play the philosophy game.' He's not confident that his own partial theoretical compromise actually will avoid the absurdity (and rightly so), and he cares more about avoiding absurdity than he does about getting on the train. Mainstream commentators from outside Effective Altruism have made this point too. Step...

Sylvain living his life at the eye of the storm this past weekend as Atlantic Canada got pummelled by an epic storm -  and we talk about another storm, his call out for grocers to freeze pricing…Our special guest on this episode is based in PEI, Peter McLaughlin President and Managing Partner at ANNE of Green Gables Chocolates A reminder to everyone we will podcasting live and interviewing a whole slate of guests at the upcoming Coffee Association of Canada Conference, in Toronto at the Globe and Mail Centre….November 14…..get your tickets today and come by and say hi We update the listeners on the global food impacts of the Ukraine war - from a food perspective some grains have flowed out of their ports - but take us through the state of fertilizer, your level of concern for Africa and the middle east, Europe, and overall the global supply of grains  etc.About PeterPeter McLaughlin was born on Prince Edward Island, one of the four Atlantic provinces in eastern Canada. He earned his BS degree from St. Francis Xavier University and his master's degree from the University of New Brunswick. From 2016 to 2018, he was president of Interbake Foods in Richmond, Virginia, a leading North American private-label biscuit, cracker, baked dairy products, and filling equipment manufacturer. He was with Loblaw Companies Limited, Canada's largest food retailer with food distribution divisions across the country, for nearly 20 years. He was president, Emerging Business Division and senior vice president of several businesses including National Wholesale and Deli, Home Meal Replacement & Bakery. From 2012 – 2016, he chaired Loblaw's Diversity and Inclusion Council. Peter and his wife, Niki, have two sons, Riley (age 21) and Brogan (age 19) and a daughter, Bayley (age 18).About UsDr. Sylvain Charlebois is a Professor in food distribution and policy in the Faculties of Management and Agriculture at Dalhousie University in Halifax. He is also the Senior Director of the Agri-food Analytics Lab, also located at Dalhousie University. Before joining Dalhousie, he was affiliated with the University of Guelph's Arrell Food Institute, which he co-founded. Known as “The Food Professor”, his current research interest lies in the broad area of food distribution, security and safety. Google Scholar ranks him as one of the world's most cited scholars in food supply chain management, food value chains and traceability.He has authored five books on global food systems, his most recent one published in 2017 by Wiley-Blackwell entitled “Food Safety, Risk Intelligence and Benchmarking”. He has also published over 500 peer-reviewed journal articles in several academic publications. Furthermore, his research has been featured in several newspapers and media groups, including The Lancet, The Economist, the New York Times, the Boston Globe, the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, BBC, NBC, ABC, Fox News, Foreign Affairs, the Globe & Mail, the National Post and the Toronto Star.Dr. Charlebois sits on a few company boards, and supports many organizations as a special advisor, including some publicly traded companies. Charlebois is also a member of the Scientific Council of the Business Scientific Institute, based in Luxemburg. Dr. Charlebois is a member of the Global Food Traceability Centre's Advisory Board based in Washington DC, and a member of the National Scientific Committee of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) in Ottawa.Michael LeBlanc  is the Founder & President of M.E. LeBlanc & Company Inc and a Senior Advisor to Retail Council of Canada as part of his advisory and consulting practice.   He brings 25+ years of brand/retail/marketing & eCommerce leadership experience, and has been on the front lines of retail industry change for his entire career.  Michael is the producer and host of a network of leading podcasts including Canada's top retail industry podcast,       The Voice of Retail, plus  Global E-Commerce Tech Talks  ,      The Food Professor  with Dr. Sylvain Charlebois and now in its second season, Conversations with CommerceNext!  You can learn more about Michael   here  or on     LinkedIn. Be sure and check out Michael's latest venture for fun and influencer riches - Last Request Barbecue,  his YouTube BBQ cooking channel!

Information is out there. Look no further than the mobile device in your hands. In an instant, you have access to news stories and scientific research about topics from climate change to virus pandemics. But what happens when we encounter science and research that doesn't fit with our own beliefs or preconceptions? Are we rigid to change? What will it take to reconsider our own opinions when presented with new information? Dr. Peter McLaughlin, from Edinboro's Psychology Department, teaches critical thinking and research among his many classes for undergraduate students. He joins us today to discuss why some folks refuse to believe science and why some simply don't know how or where to find reliable sources. He also gives us some advice on how to think critically about ideas that are presented to us.

Portland holds City Charter Commission elections on Tuesday June 8, 2021. Voting takes place in the Community Center from 6:45 am until 8:00 pm. I spoke with Peter McLaughlin of the Peaks Island Council about what the issues are in this seemingly run-of-the-mill process. As it turns out - quite a lot. From whether to strengthen the mayor's role to how city council districts are apportioned and more, the Charter is our City's founding document. If you want to hear from the candidates directly, here is the link to the candidate forums hosted by PIC and moderated by Peter: Charter Candidate Forums.The pre-episode content you heard is our island update. I'm experimenting with doing "dynamic insertion" of the weekly island update/community calendar. Most of the time, this technology is used for ads, but because we are proudly listener-supported, we can put it to better use for listeners. Let me know what you think at chris (at) peaksislandradio (dot) com.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=FRFUWGPGNC4JA)

I’m really enjoying digging into my shelves of vinyl. Laurie Lewis, the Marshall Family, Buck White & The Down Home Folks, all get aired after many years of being buried on the shelves. Of course, there’s some more recent music here too, from Hunter Berry, Grasstowne and Peter McLaughlin and others.

Peter is a world renowned life coach and hypnotherapist. After overcoming a life changing health crisis Peter has devoted his life to helping others through hypnotherapy and life coaching. Peter has a wide range of clients from professional athletes, coaches to people dealing with chronic pain and emotional and spiritual blockages.

A two-decade-long experience of working with children has led Matthew Raggett around to the philosophy that “You don’t have children, you build them.” Originally from the UK, Raggett succeeded Peter McLaughlin to take over as the headmaster of The Doon School in 2016. His presence has brought together a sense of change that has been reflected through in his recent expedition as a writer. 'How Your Child Can Win In Life' steers parents through the struggles of making their kids love learning despite living in a rapidly changing cultural, social and technological environment. Tap on the video to know more on how you can help shape your child's personality.

Good Friday! Episode 7 of 'In Between Pods.' Host/Producer Wilson James sat down to have a chat with Director and VR/360' filmmaking specialist Peter McLaughlin. Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @inbetweenpods If you enjoyed this episode, please hit subscribe to stay up to date with future episodes. Also, please feel free to give us a rating and help spread the word of our brand new podcast using the social media tags above. If you have any questions, or would like to get involved in any way, please email us at: inbetweenpods@gmail.com 

Peter McLaughlin serves as the Director of Elections and Candidate Research at Project Vote Smart in Des Moines, Iowa. Based on his interview with Peter and PAYCE colleague Rana Rishawi, PAYCE Fellow Justen Norcott (University of New Hampshire) shares Peter’s political upbringing and why Peter is committed to non-partisan research. The story concludes with Justen asking Peter for advice about crafting a career in politics. A passion for research shapes Peter's  current work, his enrollment in Drake University’s MPA program, and future plans.

Project Vote Smart is a Des Moines, Iowa based organization that uses volunteer power to create a database of transparent information about candidates and politicians all across the United States. Peter McLaughlin, Vote Smart’s Director of Elections and Candidates Research, explains why nonpartisan research is his passion and vital to American democracy. His story is told by PAYCE Fellow Rana Rishmawi (Al-Quds American Studies) who warns that voting, unlike shopping, requires research in order to avoid a bitter outcome.

This episode of SKUFood Talks is with Peter McLaughlin. Peter has worked his entire career in the food industry. He worked through increasing roles at Loblaw Companies where he ultimately managed over $7,000,000,000 in revenue as President Emerging Business. Peter has had valuable experience on both sides of the desk, working recently as President Interbake division with Weston Foods. He has retuned to his roots in Prince Edward Island where he is operating Anne of Green Gables Chocolates, Moo Moo Grilled Cheesery and Lucky Fox Snack Co. Peter shares insights into the value of really understanding retailers and how it can make a difference to your results.We discuss:The importance of understanding retailersStrategies to develop alignment with your retail customersHow category managers can tell if you customize your offeringThe differences from one category manager to anotherHow to deal with difficult category managersDeveloping trust between suppliers and retailers See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

[Legacy post: Small Business Talent] My guest on the podcast today, Peter McLaughlin, is a salesman at heart. In his 25-year career he’s run the gamut, from serving as Sales and Marketing Director for a Wall Street publisher, to selling to the C-suite in the technology and healthcare sector, to his current role as a […] The post Mastering Ethical Persuasion: Peter McLaughlin on NLP and Sales for Solopreneurs appeared first on Smart Solo Business.

Salespeople are often taught to offer buyers rational-sounding reasons for them to buy something. The reality is decisions are made on an emotional and unconscious level. And sellers can use language patterns to affect buyers' decisions. Listen as Peter McLaughlin, author of Becoming the Customer, discusses how to use language patterns alongside sales techniques to persuade customers.

Recent Developments in Clinical and Translational Research in NHL and CLL. Proceedings from a Clinical Investigator Think Tank featuring Bruce D Cheson, MD, Francine Foss, MD, Jonathan W Friedberg, MD, MMSc, Steven M Horwitz, MD, Brad S Kahl, MD, John P Leonard, MD, Peter McLaughlin, MD and Andrew D Zelenetz, MD, PhD. Moderated by Neil Love, MD. CME Information and Program PDF. Produced by Research To Practice.

ResearchToPractice.com/HOU110 – Conversations with Oncology Investigators. Bridging the Gap between Research and Patient Care. Featuring interviews with Susan M O’Brien, MD, Peter McLaughlin, MD, Farhad Ravandi, MD and Keith Stewart, MBChB conducted by Neil Love, MD. CME Information and Program PDF. Produced by Research To Practice.

ResearchToPractice.com/HOU110 – Conversations with Oncology Investigators. Bridging the Gap between Research and Patient Care. Interview with Peter McLaughlin, MD conducted by Neil Love, MD. Produced by Research To Practice.

Welcome to the show. This is Podcast number 18. This week Dan Miller catches up with Peter McLaughlin and Greg Morton. Please visit this podcast at http://flatpick.libsyn.com