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11 episodes with Peter West
4 episodes with Peter West
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2 episodes with Peter West
2 episodes with Peter West
2 episodes with Peter West
2 episodes with Peter West
2 episodes with Peter West
Ça fait quasiment deux ans qu'on n'a pas parlé de cinéma italien chez Jumpscare, pourtant un des cinémas horrifiques les plus appréciés et réputés parmi les fans du genre, deux ans depuis notre épisode sur Cannibal Holocaust, un épisode qu'on vous invite à aller écouter car, à en voir certains commentaires récents, il ne laisse pas tout le monde indifférent. Et on vous avait promis l'année dernière qu'on reviendrait sur le cinéma italien pour la saison 3 du podcast. Chose promise, chose due, nous voilà partis pour évoquer aujourd'hui un des grands films d'horreur du cinéma transalpin : le fameux L'Enfer des zombies, réalisé par le tout aussi grand réalisateur Lucio Fulci en 1979. Dans L'Enfer des zombies, lorsque le bateau d'un scientifique porté disparu dérive jusqu'au port de New York avec un zombie à son bord, la jeune Anne Bowles et le journaliste Peter West remontent sa trace jusqu'à une petite île reculée des Caraïbes : Matul. Sur place, ils découvrent que la population est décimée par une mystérieuse épidémie qui transforme les morts en créatures affamées de chair humaine. Aidés par un couple de touristes, un médecin dépassé par les événements qui refuse d'écarter l'hypothèse scientifique de ce qui se passe, et son assistant, qui pense lui que le vaudou est derrière l'épidémie, ils tentent de comprendre l'origine de cette malédiction et de fuir avant que l'île ne soit submergée par les zombies. Un maigre résumé qui camoufle en réalité des tonnes de scènes chocs ou totalement improbables, devenues cultes pour beaucoup de cinéphiles. Comme, par exemple, un combat aquatique entre un zombie et un requin. Et un vrai requin, pas un faux. Un œil qui se fait lentement transpercer par un bout de bois, des têtes explosées, des figurants enflammés, un plan final de malade tourné illégalement à New York… Bref, c'est un film qui ne recule devant rien pour en mettre plein les yeux du spectateur. LA CHAINE DE DELEVATED : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKr4UlARwL98bvRnINckg-A CODE PROMO SHADOWZ, La première plateforme de SVOD horrifique française : JUMPSCARE2025 pour ne payer l'abonnement qu'1 euro par mois pendant 3 mois ! La novélisation RE-ANIMATOR sponsorisé par Jumpscare : https://www.editionsfautedefrappe.fr/page-d-articles/hp-lovecraft-s-re-animator-jeff-rovin Suivez-nous sur Bluesky et Instagram : @jumpscarecastContact : jumpscarecast@gmail.com LA MUSIQUE DE JUMPSCARE : https://cedriccremet.bandcamp.com/album/jumpscare-original-podcast-soundtrackTout l'argent revient au compositeur, n'hésitez pas :) Discord de Jumpscare : https://discord.gg/ew9CfgYCz8 https://jumpscare.lepodcast.fr/
In this episode, we dive into what goes into operating that great local coffee shop that often features prominently in many visions of local redevelopment. Antonio Gomez and Peter West both operate coffee shops in Edmonton, but also have backgrounds in design and planning respectively. We chat about how community connects within coffee shops and how design and planning intersects with successful local commercial spaces across Edmonton.Antonio Gomez, born and raised in Mexico, is a seasoned designer and entrepreneur. He completed his university studies at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) branch in Michoacan, living and working in his home country until 2011. In that year, Antonio immigrated to Canada where he a few years later established Space Squared, a design studio specializing in residential design, where he currently serves as the head designer. In addition to his work at Space Squared, Antonio is a proud co-creator, designer, and co-owner of Boxcar, a coffee shop located in the Calder community in northern Edmonton. The coffee shop occupies a small residential building, which was also designed by Antonio, reflecting his integrated approach to design and community.Peter West is a former urban planner turned entrepreneur and is the owner of Coffee Bureau with his wife Cristiane. After years spent serving coffee in Edmonton and Toronto, Peter felt compelled to create a small but impactful cafe in an effort to marry a desire for better urbanism and a better coffee shop experience downtown. Today Peter and Cris operate a location on Jasper Avenue as well as a new shop on 123 Street and 102 Avenue.
An array of Albionistas on board for the latest MDS, coming to you from in and around The London Taxpayers' Arena, including Duncan Dunsmore-Rouse, Wedge, Andy Bass, FAB chairman Clive Steed, Mo, Pete, Courtney, Ian ‘from' Portsmouth, Andy K, Duncan Lees and West Ham fan John. The pod also began with a nice healthy rant about the FIFA mafia's sham awarding of the 2034 World Cup tournament to civil rights champions, freedom of speech advocates and journalist lovers Saudi Arabia. Stand or fall! UTA! FFS Peter! @BrightonRockPod on BlueSky (and Twatter) brightonrockpodcast@gmail.com Part of the Sport Social Podcast Network that can be found in all their glory at this rather suitable address: www.sport-social.co.uk Please follow us for automatic downloads of new episodes and if you want to make us really happy please rate us five stars on Apple and any other platforms that provide the opportunity to do so! Why not write a review while you are at it?! ;0). All this helps our rankings and improves our chances of getting exciting guests onto the show. Also we are now on Patreon, so if you happen to be inclined to extreme acts of generosity we'd greatly appreciate any monthly donations, great or small, to help us run the pod as well as we can. Go to www.patreon.com/BrightonRockPod for details and to sign up. NB Our content will remain freely accessible to all listeners regardless. Humble thanks! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Send us a text**Below is AI generated**Is solidarity in healthcare a double-edged sword? That's the intriguing question we explore with our returning guest, Pete West-Oram. In this episode, we dissect how solidarity can both unite and divide, especially when misinformation—what Pete candidly refers to as "bullshit"—pervades public discourse. With a focus on healthcare ethics, we discuss the destabilizing power of dishonest communication and its impact on societal issues like the genocide in Gaza, where language is often wielded to distort reality.The conversation broadens to consider global solidarity in times of geopolitical conflict, spotlighting the contrasting international reactions to the Russian invasion of Ukraine versus the ongoing situation in Palestine. We question the biases in media narratives and political responses, illustrating how they can obscure true solidarity efforts. Despite media noise and leadership failures, Pete and I champion the grassroots movements and community solidarity that emerged during crises like COVID-19, urging for more substantial support from authorities to sustain these efforts.We then turn to the essential role of transparent communication in healthcare, drawing insights from Harry Frankfurt's "On Bullshit." With emphasis on the importance of clarity, we consider how misinformation and epistemic injustices, as discussed by Miranda Fricker, can lead to issues like vaccine hesitancy. By highlighting examples such as the UK's NHS and the impactful work of the Patient Information Forum, we stress the necessity of accessible health information. Whether it's through multilingual resources or straightforward language, the goal is to empower individuals with the knowledge needed to make informed health decisions, fostering trust and combating confusion.Undisciplinary - a podcast that talks across the boundaries of history, ethics, and the politics of health. Follow us on Twitter @undisciplinary_ or email questions for "mailbag episodes" undisciplinarypod@gmail.com
Send us a text**Below is AI Generated**What if the key to equitable healthcare lies in the power of solidarity? Join us as we explore this profound question with Dr. Peter West-Oram, a senior lecturer in bioethics, who offers a nuanced perspective on the intersections of history, ethics, and politics in healthcare. Through his expertise, we tackle the pressing issues of systemic racism laid bare by the COVID-19 pandemic and examine the philosophical underpinnings of global health justice. Dr. West-Oram sheds light on the social determinants of health and the complex web of responsibilities shouldered by governments and corporations in combating systemic inequality.Embark on a reflective journey through Dr. West-Oram's academic career, from his early fascination with political and moral philosophy to his impactful work in bioethics. We revisit his 2017 paper on the ramifications of repealing Obamacare, where he argues for a healthcare system that enhances freedom through solidarity. Together, we ponder shared global challenges such as climate change and pandemics, urging collective action that champions our common humanity.Our conversation navigates the delicate balance between personal liberty and societal cooperation, questioning the narratives that often skew public perception against socialized healthcare. From the ethics of mandatory treatments to the emotive rhetoric surrounding healthcare reform, Dr. West-Oram challenges us to rethink the narratives that shape public opinion and underscores the importance of solidarity in achieving equitable healthcare outcomes. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that dares to challenge preconceived notions and advocate for a more just distribution of healthcare resources. SoundsCircus jingle loop by SergeyShred -- https://freesound.org/s/741150/ -- License: Attribution 4.0Undisciplinary - a podcast that talks across the boundaries of history, ethics, and the politics of health. Follow us on Twitter @undisciplinary_ or email questions for "mailbag episodes" undisciplinarypod@gmail.com
In October 2023, then-minister Michelle Donelan accused members of UK Research and Innovation's EDI committee of holding "extremist views" based on their social media comments on Palestine. She was subsequently forced to retract her statement, but the response from UKRI raised broader questions about whether and how government should be able to influence research. Peter and Sohail get into the details of this debate, covering culture wars, litigious authors, and more.
Our old friend Peter West joins us to explore a pile of game systems that are catching our fancy at the moment. We chat about Bolt Action V3, V Is For Victory, Maschinen Krieger, Mars: Code Aurora, Victoria Miniatures and many, many more. Please join us for this informal, fun dig into the state of the industry.
Happy Easter! And welcome Horror 101 fans to our 144th show. A year after Romero's epic Dawn of the Dead took the Horror world by storm Italy answered with their own take on the undead subgenre, made for the International market. This would be Lucio Fulci's first entry in an array of graphic Euro-Splatter features made for English audiences which would crown him the Godfather of Italian Splatter. With unforgettable sequences and gore which is as graphic as it is ridiculous we are pleased, for the second time to remind our listeners that Fulci Lives! Please enjoy as we give the Horror 101 treatment to ZOMBIE! (They Are Going To Eat You!!)Show Highlights:01:00 Prelude to Terror...05:15 Introducing Fulci's Zombie13:30 "The Boat Can Leave Now....Tell The Crew!"16:00 Tor Johnson Zombie...18:30 Where's your father now?21:05 Peter West....Reporter.23:40 Chartering a Boat to Death...29:25 Zombie Vs. Shark!32:25 Eye Trauma!36:00 Reaching Matool and The Dr....41:15 Zombie Banquet...44:00 The Conquistador Cemetery...47:45 The Last Holdout...54:25 New York Apocalypse...57:50 Scoring the Film...66:45 Conclusion! Thanks for Listening!
Cohosts John Stewart and Connor Hendrickson are back to discuss the latest in The High Cotton Club before recapping The Barn Burner with Mr. Peter West. We apologize for the audio difficulties during Peter's interview, and appreciate your patience and support as new technology is on the way! Please enjoy this episode of Dialed In: A Podcast by The High Cotton Club.
It's a Christmas Miracle! CAST DICE IS BACK!!! For the grand return, I am joined by our old friend Peter West to address the topic "Is Bolt Action Stale?" that has been discussed on recent episodes of the HMG and Tabletop Tommies podcasts. We also dig into this year's Cancon Bolt Action event and how to prepare for it.
Automotive suppliers take in hundreds of CAD files a day, all varying in format. Consuming and working with all that data is a feat on its own, but now you have finance, marketing, sales and other departments needing information from the 3D models, customers asking for changes, engineering saying they need changes, and now you've lost your digital thread. In this episode, Peter West, VP of Marketing at Actify, talks about the value of giving everyone across the enterprise, in every department, access to view and annotate CAD files. Crazy you say? Have a listen and then let us know what you think.
In this episode I am joined by long-time Bolt Action Event Organiser, Peter West, to discuss what we, as gamers, really like about the Campaign Italy: Tough Gut book.
Welcome to The Hydrogen Podcast!In episode 223, The hydrogen industry continues to gain traction and heavy mining. And Sweden looks to Australia for fuel cell waste management transport. I'll go over all this and give my thoughts on today's hydrogen podcast.Thank you for listening and I hope you enjoy the podcast. Please feel free to email me at info@thehydrogenpodcast.com with any questions. Also, if you wouldn't mind subscribing to my podcast using your preferred platform... I would greatly appreciate it. Respectfully,Paul RoddenVISIT THE HYDROGEN PODCAST WEBSITEhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.comCHECK OUT OUR BLOGhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.com/blog/WANT TO SPONSOR THE PODCAST? Send us an email to: info@thehydrogenpodcast.comNEW TO HYDROGEN AND NEED A QUICK INTRODUCTION?Start Here: The 6 Main Colors of Hydrogen
WORSHIP || THE WONDERS OF HIS LOVE TO SUPPORT THIS CHANNEL DONATE HERE OR https://withkoji.com/@NationsArise/95e4 ASCRIBE GREATNESS By: Don Moen © 1979 Peter West. Admin. by Integrity's Hosanna! Muisc/Kingsway's Thankyou Music OH THE GLORY OF YOUR PRESENCE By: Steve Fry © 1983, Birdwing Music/Universal Music-Brentwood Benson Publ. (admin. CapitolCMGPublishing.com) ALLELUIA - LORD WE LOVE YOU
This week I am rejoined by our old friend, the legendary Peter West, to discuss and recap an interesting alternative event format for Bolt Action that we ran in Melbourne last weekend.
With special guest: Dr Peter West…in conversation with Glen Poole How have dads evolved since the 1930s? In the 1990s Dr Peter West interviewed a wide variety of men who grew up in the decades between the Depression and the final decade on the 20th Century. The result of those interviews was the book Fathers, Sons and Lovers: Men Talk About Their Lives from the 1930s to Today. From footballers to policemen, from railway workers to farmers, he provided a rare glimpse into the lived realities or everyday Australian dads. Podcast (mp3)
This week I am joined by our old friend Peter West to unpack how the Wintercon Bolt Action event went. We unveil Melbourne's newest Bolt Action event, Jump To Action and we take a few minutes to take stock of where Bolt Action is at as a game in 2022.
New episodes broadcast live on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/sotdcast On this week's episode, the guys are excited about spending WAY TOO MUCH MOOLAH on the Resident Evil 2 Board Game Kickstarter! This leads on to an in-depth discussion on the crowd funding platform and other notable projects such as Mighty #9, Yooka Laylee and Bloodstained. There's some #FucKonami in there and talk of Lootboxes: The Scourge Of 2017. Bladerunner 2049 gets a ringing commendation for it's dedication to advancing its story universe authentically, and Khal Drogo said some bad things, naughty Drogo – it's not like the Justice League needs a reason to bomb… This week's homework was of course Zombie Flesh Eaters SLASH Zombie SLASH Zombi 2: The Biters Are Back – a solid B movie with great ideas and themes, if a little of a clashing tone. Nothing quite says confused feelings like a three way battle between a naked lady, a shark and a zombie. The guys do a walk through the surprisingly entertaining plot, including one lady's dalliance with her bedroom door and Peter West (cousin of Frank West)'s barbaric decision to hang onto live zombies for the purposes of evidence. There's even a bit at the end where we come up with an awesome plot for a zombie film – go fund the Kickstarter at www.wewillneverbeabletoaffordit.com/really/REALLY. Axton: https://www.twitch.tv/axton10_61 Matticus Finch: https://www.twitch.tv/immatticusfinch Garlips: https://www.twitch.tv/garlips Recorded: 2017/10/15, Remastered: 2022/07/01 Links for stuff we discussed in the podcast: Resident Evil 2 The Board Game - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/steamforged/resident-eviltm-2-the-board-game Duncan Hills Coffee Jingle - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VFURd_EOIuU Jason Mamoa says bad things - https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2017/oct/12/jason-momoa-game-of-thrones-raping-beautiful-women
This week I am joined by our old friend Peter West to discuss the upcoming Wintercon Bolt Action Player Pack. We also talk about what we have been up to in the hobby and what we are looking forward to.
Zombi 2Ficha técnicaZombi 2 Secuelas: NA. Hay una pelicula llamada Zombi 3 que tambien dirigio Lucio Fulci pero no es secuela. Presupuesto: $410,000,000 Euros Recaudacion: $3,000,000,000 Euros Año: 1979 Director: Lucio Fulci Actores: Tisa Farrow (Anne Bowels), Ian McCulloch (Peter West), Richard Johnson (Dr. Menard), & Al Cliver (Brian Hull). ¿De qué trata la película?Tras aparecer a la deriva una embarcacion aparentemente abandonada, la policia maritima al registrar la nave, encuentran a una persona que los ataca, al cual le disparan pero no sin antes morder y matar a uno de ellos.Anna Bowels es informada sobre el barco, ya que pertenecia a su padre el cual esta desaparecido.Ella emprende la busqueda de su padre, con ayuda de un reportero llamado Peter West. Solo saben que el padre de Anne estuvo en Matul, una isla caribeña.Al llegar a la isla, son recibidos por el Dr Menard, quien les informa que hay una extraña enfermedad en la isla y estan muriendo muchas personas, pero no solo eso, estan regresando de la muerte!¿Cuál fue la contribución de la película al cine de horror?Zobi 2 o Zombie Fleash Eaters es una pelicula de culto del gran director Lucio Fulci.A pesar de ser criticado por su falta de desarrollo de personajes y de no tener una historia realmente buena, la pelicula resulto ser todo un exito, esto debido a sus escenas violentamente graficas, gore y escenas que hoy en dia son dificiles de ver, otras impresionantes por su grado de dificiltad para grabarlas.PRODUCCIONLa idea de producir una pelicula italiana de zombies inicio con el productor Fabrizio De Angelis, cuando se estreno en Europa la pelicula de George A. Romero Dawn Of The Dead, con el titulo de Zombi. Al contar con estos derechos, inmediatamente penso en realizar una “secuela”.Otra versión dice que pudo hacerlo porque la ley en italia dice que cualquier película puede denorminarse como “secuela” de cualquier otra película. Por lo que utilizó este hueco en la ley.Originalmente se habia pensado en el director Enzo Castellari, pero declino, asi que la segunda opcion de De Angelis fue Lucio Fulci, sobre todo porque sabia sobre su trabajo en escenas violentas en peliculas como Silver Saddle y Don't Torture A Duckling.El escritor Dardano Sacchetti tambien habia ya trabajado con Fulci en la pelicula giallo Seven Notes In Black (1977) y sus primeros borradores de la historia estaban basados en la pelicula The Island Of Doctor Moreau, ademas buscaba realizar una pelicula la cual regresara los clasicos titulos de zombies como I Walked With A Zombie, Voodoo Island, etc.Originalmente llevaba el nombre de Nightmare Island.FILMACIONSe llevo a cabo entre Junio y Julio de 1979 en Latina, Italia con algunas locaciones en New York y Santo Domingo.La escena del tiburon se filmo en Isla Mujeres con un entrenador de tiburones maquillado como zombie. Fue filmada por el especialista en efectos especiales y maquillaje Gianetto De Rossi y sin la aprobacion de Fulci. Fulci no fue quien tuvo la idea de realizar esta escena, de hecho, se oponía pues decía que se vería muy tonta. Pero el producto Ugo Tucci insistió después de ver la película Tintorera: Tiburón asesino. Curiosamente, esta película era una producción mexicana del 77 escrita por Ramón Bravo, que quería aprovecharse del éxito de la película de Spielberg, Tiburón. La dirigió René Cardona Jr, entrenador de tiburones e incluso participo en las olimiadas del 48. Como Fulci se oponía a filmar la escena, Tucci propuso el plan B: filmar un tiburón tigre real, quien tiene el 2do lugar en muertes debido a tiburón. El primero es el tiburón blanco. El día de la filmación, Cardona Jr iba a ser el zombie pero se enfermó. Así que Ramón Bravo, quien era un fotografo marino, tomó su lugar. Para que estuviera segura la filmación, se le dió mucho de comer al tiburón previo a la filmación. Además, le inyectaron tranquilizadores. Claro, nada de esto sería posible de realizar hoy en día, pero en esa época... pues tenemos los resultados en pantalla. En los créditos, se les olvidó incluir a Bravo. Gianetto De Rossi fue un artista italiano que ha realizado trabajos de efectos especiales y maquillaje para grandes directores italianos como Bernardo Bertolucci, Sergio Leone, Federico Fellini por mencionar algunos.Ademas a trabajado en peliculas norteamericanas como Conan The Destroyer, Rambo III & Daylight.Con Fulci, colaboró en The Beyond y House By The Cemetary.Murio el 11 de Abril del 2021 y curiosamente el mismo dia que murio otro colaborador de Fulci y del cine de terror italiano, el ilustrador Enzo Sciotti.¿Qué te gustó de la película?Claro esta que el festin gore y zombies, desde el inicio nos presenta pequeñas porciones de violencia y escenas grotescas, hasta llegar al climax de la iglesia.1.- Escena del ojo del a esposa del Dr. Menard.2.- Escena del tiburon y el zombie bajo el mar.3.- La secuencia del despertar de los zombies, enfocandose a un zombie y como de su perspectiva vemos como se va levantando de su tumba.4.- El Final desalentador. La música de Frizzi es genial. Los tambores y los detalles de música electrónica, sintética, hacen muy especial a la película. Me da una sensación de que algo épico está pasando y al mismo tiempo, lo ponen en diversos momentos donde los zombies están ganando. Es como hacer a los zombies los héroes. La mezcla de la experimentación científica del Dr. Menard como explicación de que puede ser el fin del mundo. Esta obsesión de Menard, la explotación y el minimizar otras culturas, terminan por ser el principio del fin. El final de la película cambia según la versión: lusan diferentes filtros, diferentes comentarios, y el audio también algunos más bajito y otros más fuerte. Yo vi la italiana donde todo se ve muy gris y hasta me recordó al día que se puso todo rojo el ambiente por los fuegos forestales. La alusión histórica de lo que sucedió en el caribe, con los conquistadores y la represión que se vivió allí. Créditos:Radio Horror es producido por Caro Arriaga y Rael Aguilar.Edición por Matías Beltrando desde Destek Soporte.Música Closing Theme Hounds of Love por Dan Luscombe (Intro)Insiders por Joe Crotty (Intro)Patchwork por Patchworker f.k.a. [friendzoned] (Spoilers)Nightlong por FSM Team (Outro)★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Food & Drink Business editor Kim Berry talks to Coca-Cola Europacific Partners vice president and general manager of Australian, Pacific and Indonesia Peter West about the transition from Coca-Cola Amatil to CCEP, how the company navigated the pandemic, and his leadership experience and goals.------------------------------The Food & Drink Business Podcast is produced by Southern Skies Media on behalf of Food & Drink Business, owned and published by Yaffa Media.The views of the people featured on this podcast do not necessarily represent the views of Food & Drink Business, Yaffa Media, or the guest's employer. The contents are copyright by Yaffa Media.If you wish to use any of this podcast's audio, please contact Food & Drink Business via their website www.foodanddrinkbusiness.com.au or send an email to editor@foodanddrinkbusiness.com.auHost: Kim BerryMC: Grant McHerronProducer: Steve VisscherFood & Drink Business - © 2021
First broadcast on FAB RADIO INTERNATIONAL at 19:00 on August 8th 2021 As crickety-cricket returns to terrestrial television in yet another exciting new format, episode forty-four of VISION ON SOUND finds SANDY McGREGOR returning for a nostalgic ramble through our memories of watching cricket on television in our youth. Regular listeners will no doubt expect an hour of total silence given my usual response to anything sport-related, but, happily for non-cricket fans, it's Sandy & I, so we rarely stick to the point for too long, so it's an enjoyable nostalgic chat mentioning highland games & caber tossing, Peter Davison's influence on this strange fascination, a school reunion, the strange combination of cigarette advertising and sport, the BBC's TEST MATCH SPECIAL on the radio, pre-second-world-war sports coverage, fielding positions, a weird fascination of numbers & statistics, Charters & Caldicott, Peter West & Tony Lewis, the poetry of the commentary of John Arlott, the legend of Ritchie Benaud, the eclectic career of Fred Trueman, the development of television graphics, and how people of a certain age followed overseas tours. PLEASE NOTE - For Copyright reasons, musical content sometimes has to be removed for the podcast edition. All the spoken word content remains (mostly) as it was in the broadcast version. Hopefully this won't spoil your enjoyment of the show.
Ride along with Shawn MrSedanMan Sherrill and John CustomCarNerd Meyer as they talk with Peter West of Pacific F2000. The guys talk with Peter about the Pacific F2000 Racing Series. The Pacific F2000 Racing Series offers 15 racing opportunities over six weekends at leading West Coast venues such as Auto Club Speedway, Buttonwillow Raceway and Thunderhill Raceway. The Pacific F2000 Racing series is designed to be the next step up for F1600 drivers with the introduction of wings, increased power and larger racing tires. The suspension geometry of a modern F2000 is as sophisticated as anything out there, and offers great training for drivers, engineers and mechanics. It is a formula, not a spec car, so there are numerous chassis designs, multiple motors allowed, and room to make a better mouse trap. At the same time, there are enough restrictions to keep costs in check. Be sure to find Pacific F2000 online for more information and links to all of their social media pages. Speed over to our friends at RacingJunk.com Be sure to follow Get Out and Drive Podcast on social media! GOND Website IG: Get_Out_N_Drive Twitter GetOutNDrivePod FB Get.Out.N.Drive.Podcast YouTube https://tinyurl.com/GONDYouTube Join our fb group to share pics of how you Get Out N Drive Follow Shawn on IG @mrsedanman @steelies.n.dogs @post.cars.rule @hellapatina Friend Shawn on fb Follow John on IG IG @customcarnerd Friend John on fb Sign Up and Learn more about National Get Out N Drive Day. Grab your Official Decals, Apparel and other cool shirts at GetDriveGear.com Support the show (https://paypal.me/GetOutNDrivePodcast?locale.x=en_US)
Peter West, Optus Tasmania
Peter West, Optus Tasmania
Tired of your Bolt Action army looking like everyone else's? Looking for something visually different in a WW2 army? Join us this week as our old buddy Peter West and I dig into some of the better, and lesser, known manufacturers of WW2 models to find viable alternative models that you can use when building major nation forces in Bolt Action. We hope you find inspiration somewhere along the way. We know we have!
Peter West, Regional Manager of Optus Tasmania
In this episode, Dr Peter West talks all about Berkeley and his philosophical standpoint known as 'idealism'. Enjoy, and thank you to Peter for doing this episode! If you'd like to request an episode, or even do an episode yourself, please contact me on Instagram (@fiveminutephilosophy) or Twitter (@fiveminutephil1).
Peter West, Optus Tasmania General Manager
Peter West, General Manager of Optus Tasmania
Mike O'Loughlin speaks to Peter West, General Manager of Optus Tasmania.
Today's guest is filmmaker and actor Doug Hurley. Doug is originally from Kansas, lived in New York City for a while, and now calls Los Angeles home. As a writer/director, his most recent short film, Suicide Date, premiered at the Dances with Films Festival in Los Angeles, winning the Audience Award for its category as well as the Overall Audience Award for the entire fest, qualifying it for the Academy Awards. As a writer/writer, he's currently developing two TV shows. As an actor, you can see him in MGM's upcoming The Baxters as Dr. Peter West, as well as Brooklyn 99, Lucifer, and many other tele-visual programs. Somehow evidently, he is also an award-winning poet and a painter. He is also very skilled at mailing random parcels to people.
The Cast Dice Podcast, Episode 117 - Talking Shop With Peter West by Cast Dice Podcast
Mike O'loughlin speaks with Peter West, Optus Tasmania General Manager.
Checkout a Special Episode of our podcast with Peter West on Concepts that overlap between Music Training and Iaido. The goal of the “In-Depth Look” series is to explore subjects adjacent to our budo practice — examining the relevance, efficacy, and methods of incorporating these work and life experiences into budo practice, budo teaching, and community building. Topics covered in this conversation include: - How the Breath is used in Wind Instruments - The Benefits of Applying this Training to Iaido - Determining What Breath to Use through Understanding the Scenario - Coordinating the Body with the Breath - How the Quality of your Tools (instruments/weapons) Impact a Performance - How the Setting and Environment Impact a Performance - What it means to “Make a Kata Your Own” Watch on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TokushikaiCanada/ Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../tokushikai.../id1523336799 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0Mf1mrLTfVT3Sbu8XM032m All Other Podcast Players: https://anchor.fm/tokushikai-canada Transcripts, Deeper Dives, and other Exclusive Content can be found on Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/tokushikaicanada Join our Facebook Group to get regular updates on episode releases, quotes, and discussions. https://www.facebook.com/groups/3566260866802690 Thank you for your support!
Here we are again (still some might say) checking in on our hobby checklists progress, we discuss the latest FAQ from Warlord. We also take a look at army popularity and speculate why, we then talk a little about the German army's pros and cons and review a Bulgaria army list written by Peter West. Break music - Here Comes the Navy - The Andrews Sisters 1942; out music - Dame Vera Lynn, That Lovely Weekend,1942. Thanks for listening, as always hope you enjoy the music
"I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again - S04E09 - Wild And Woolly Peter West" from archive.org was assembled into the "Dimsdale" podcast by Fourble. Episode 1039 of 1095.
Peter West Sensei (Kyoshi 7-Dan Iaido; 4-Dan Jodo) is one of the most senior Iaido instructors in the United Kingdom, and the head instructor of Myoken Dojo. He also teaches weekly classes on Zoom with participants from all over the world. In this conversation, we discussed Barriers to Progression, and while this discussion is based in Iaido, the concepts and lessons introduced are widely applicable to all walks of life. To get the latest on what we’re up to at Tokushikai Canada, subscribe to our newsletter at https://subscribe.tokushikai.ca and find us on Facebook and Instagram @tokushikai.canada
In this episode of Beers & Bytes, Al, Chris & Jeremy are joined by Peter West and Tim Swayze of West Networks to talk about SD-WAN solutions.Learn more at:fluencysecurity.comfortify24x7.comwestnetworks.comSupport the show (https://beersandbytespodcast.com)
In this episode of the Educations Technology Solutions Podcast, we speak with Peter West. Peter currently leads a Learning Technologies Team that explores new learning technologies for a leading VET organisation. Previously, he was Director of eLearning at Saint Stephen’s College on the Gold Coast, Australia. He has been leading learning organisations in all aspects of technology-enhanced learning for over twenty years. Peter looks at some of the important lessons educators need to take away from the experiences of the last few months in order to maximise the potential benefits that might be achieved from the sudden pivot to online education. How can we ensure that post COVID-19 education does not simply return to its pre COVID format, but instead transforms into the more productive, future focused format?
Listen in on this week's podcast, "ABR Designation" with Ashley O'Keefe and Peter West.
HOPE FOR THE CAREGIVER is broadcast LIVE each Saturday at 8 AM Eastern on American Family Radio. Peter: Hank in Virginia. Hey Hank, how are you feeling? Hank: Oh, I'm confused. My mother moved in here almost five years ago now. But then she died November 5th. Okay. My sisters all say I'm building castles in heaven because of what I did. But my problem is that now that she's gone, I feel incredibly guilty because I didn't …I wasn't nice enough to her. I just, I didn't like my mother, but she was my mother. You know, my sisters called me and said, all these religious holy rollers that you live with, now that you become reborn, …what do they do with their parents when they have to put them in a nursing home? I just laughed at them because they "put them in their basement," they don't send them anywhere. So, my mother moved in with me and my sisters, I mean, they helped, you know, they all live on the left coast. They're all …nobody's near me. Well, my one little sister is in Maryland and she's up in Baltimore, but I saw her like every other weekend. We had a woman who did the woman's stuff a couple of times a week, but other than that it was me, 24/7. Peter: Well Hank, I tell you what, can you hang on through the break? Hank: Sure. Peter: Listen, don't go away because I want to talk about this with you. We want to unpack this a little bit more for you. Hank: I don't know if I called the right place. Peter: You absolutely called the right place. This is the place for you to call and we're going to spend as much time as we can with you. All right? Hank: Okay, sorry. Peter: You got people here that are pulling for you. We're going to talk about this. Don't go away. This is Hope for the Caregiver. This is Peter Rosenberger. We'll be right back. [Music] Gracie: Have you ever struggled to trust God when lousy things happen to you? I'm Gracie Rosenberger and in 1983 I experienced a horrific car accident leading to 80 surgeries and both legs amputated. I questioned, why God allowed something so brutal to happen to me, but over time my questions changed and I discovered courage to trust God. That understanding, along with an appreciation for quality prosthetic limbs led me to establish, Standing with Hope. For more than a dozen years, we've been working with the government of Gannon, West Africa, equipping and training local workers to build and maintain quality prosthetic limbs for their own people. On a regular basis we purchase and ship equipment and supplies and with the help of inmates in a Tennessee prison, we also recycled parts from donated limbs. All of this is to point others to Christ, the source of my hope and strength. Please visit standingwithhope.com to learn more and participate in lifting others up, that's standingwithhope.com. I'm Gracie and I am standing with hope. Peter: Welcome back to the show for caregivers about caregivers hosted by a caregiver. This is Peter Rosenberger and we are glad that you are with us. We're talking with Hank and Virginia. Um, Hank let me go back to some things that you were talking about earlier. It sounds like you are struggling with a lot of different conflicting feelings. If you had to just sum up one thing that you're feeling right now, what would that be? Hank: Um, huh. I thank Jesus and I live in West Virginia, West by God, Virginia [Laughing] Peter: West by God, Virginia. Hank: Yes. Uh, and I found the Lord here were, I let him in anyway. I never knew who he was. I always knew there was a God. I always knew there was something greater than me, but I never understood the Jesus thing. And when I did, I mean, I didn't even believe he was talking to me, you know, like, but... Peter: But, but how, how are you feeling today Hank? Hank: Uh, depressed. Um, worthless. Look, um, I'm pretty busted up. I'm pretty disabled in my own right. I have a hard time getting around, walking, doing whatever. At least when my mother was here, I had a purpose. You know, I was doing something, and I thought, she's going to be here for the next 20 years. I really did. I thought I was doing penance for being in the child that I was but uh... Peter: Well let's unpack it a little bit cause we only, I want to spend as much time as I have with you, but I want to go back ...you were not doing penance. Okay? Hank: I know, it's a joke. It's a joke. Peter: Okay, well I'd say I'd, it's radio so I can't see you. So I don't know for sure, but I want to make sure you know that and the audience knows that this is not penance because there are a lot of people that do feel like it's penance. Hank: Um, okay. I apologize. Peter: No, no, don't apologize. Look, we're caregivers here, all right? Hank: I know this is serious. I know this is serious and I know, I mean I found you guys, I've listened to you for the last few years, you know, so I know what you do and I, I just never thought it applied to me. I just thought because my heart wasn't in it. Peter: And yet, and yet you still did it. Hank: Yeah. Now, you're sound like my sisters. Peter: Well, maybe they had some good words for you, but the point is you still did it and a lot of caregivers tend to beat themselves up for their job performance while completely overlooking their job attendance record. Hank: Okay. Peter: And you kept showing up, you kept doing it and, and I also want to tackle that issue that you said that you felt like, you know, you had a purpose. You have a purpose period. The chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy him forever. That's catechism number one in the shorter catechism, the chief end of man that is, that is our purpose, is to glorify God and enjoy him forever. Now, some of that may be involved and may be manifest in us being a caregiver for someone. We may have some conflicting feelings. We may not even do it very well, but our chief purpose is not to be a caregiver. Our chief purpose is to glorify God and enjoy him forever and he may call us for a season to do certain things. Now that season may be a lifetime. I mean, I'm 33 years into this. That season may be how long did you take care of your mother? Hank: About four and a half years. Peter: Okay, so for four and a half years, you had an intense situation where you were doing this and you felt like you were kind of in the zone of what your purpose was doing to get up and do these things. All right, but that doesn't mean that that, that your life is over just because your mother passed away. God has things for you to do as well and things to, to reveal to you about you and more importantly about him and he hasn't forgotten about you, he hasn't abandoned you. Your life is not over. Are you involved in church? Hank: I have a church that they, yeah, I'm, I'm like the black sheep. They love me very much. Yeah. I came to the Lord. Most of them, most, most all of them gave thanks. Peter: Well, actually the day that you came to the Lord Hank, all of Heaven rejoiced. (Luke 15:10) Hank: Well, yeah, I know. I know. Peter: Do you really? Do you really know that? Do you really know how important you are to Christ? Hank: I believe I truly do. I don't know why, but I truly do. Peter: Well, we don't need to know why Hank: He knew me like this, you know? Before you know, before he, before my father knew my mother, he knew me. He knew I'd be here. Peter: Yeah, he did and he knows Hank: I feel kind of lost. Peter: Well, you sound kind of lost, you know, but that's okay. That's just where we are today. He has known you before the foundations of the earth. Hank: Amen. Peter: All right. And he stretched out his arms and died for you and he took all that on for you. You know, he died for all of us, but he died for each of us. Hank: Amen. All right. Peter: These are words that mean something, Hank. They mean something. They mean something to a caregiver to know that, “…wait a minute, this is not the end of the story!” That your mother's funeral was not the end of your purpose, that your disability, that things that you're struggling with just to get around. All the sins that you committed; he knew all of that. Every bit of it, Hank. There was nothing hidden from him. And as I said at the beginning of the show, all you need is need and he understands what you're going through right now. And so, you're calling the show on Saturday morning just to have a conversation with somebody who can speak back to you. These, there's an old hymn that I love, it's called a “Wonderful Words of Life.” “Beautiful Words, Wonderful Words, Wonderful Words of Life…” And if you don't hear that on a regular basis, hey, if I don't hear that on a regular basis, we both have Gospel Amnesia and we'll forget it. And we need to be reminded of it daily, hourly, you know, that old hymn, “I Need Thee Every Hour?” Hank: Amen. Peter: You know that hymn? Hank: I do not, but I know... Peter: There's a wonderful hymn called, I Need Thee Every Hour” and you know why it was written because nobody had written, “I Need Thee Every Minute” yet. I think I'm gonna write that one. It's okay to feel that way because now your prayers change. Now we're getting serious about this thing with God and He wants to speak to those things …and He does speak to those things with you …and there's no need for you to continue to just beat yourself up about being the black sheep. There is nobody, there is nobody, I promise you there's nobody that has ever lived on this planet that is somehow earned the grace of God. Hank: Amen. I get that part. Peter: Okay, do you really get it because it doesn't sound like you do? Hank: No, no. It's a gift. It's a gift that you have to accept. Peter: No, you don't have to accept it. No, no. You're, you're, you're parroting back words to me …that I know that you know …but in your heart, I could just sense that you have just been so beaten down and I don't want you to feel that way anymore. I want you to, I want you to see yourself as God sees you. When He looks at you. He sees Christ. Hank: Oh man. [Choking up] Peter: Yeah, he does. He doesn't see all that nonsense because you were covered under that. It's the called the great exchange. He took on all of your filth, all of your brokenness, all of your sin, and he swapped it for all of his righteousness. He looked at Christ and saw all of that stuff that you're struggling with right now. That's what Christ has done on the cross …so that He could just wrap his arms around you and say, “Hank, dude, glad you're here! Come to the table. Sit down right here.” Hank: “Well done. Faithful, servant.” Peter: And He will say that to you, but I'm asking you. I'm giving you an invitation here to stop parroting these words back and just listen to what they really mean. I know you know a lot of the words, but your heart is just torn apart for whatever reason. Hank: The truth, the truth really, really is. It's that Jesus is what changed my mind. I knew all the words. I knew all the stories; I'd heard it all. I'd been baptized, confirmed, all that stuff. I just didn't get it but once I understood than it is very simple. You just accept the gift that he's offered you. Peter: Well, I know that. I know that. Hank: I just don't want to sound like a parrot. Peter: Well, that's why. That's why I'm asking you to.... Hank: I really truly believe; I really truly do. Peter: I don't doubt that you do, but I think that there's so much brokenness in your own heart that you're standing on the sidelines looking in and trying to convince yourself of these things, …and I know that you believe it, but do you really believe it in all the broken places? [Do you really believe ] that none of that escaped God's sovereignty in his hand … and He was there watching all of these things happen and still weaving out his purposes in your life? He watched my wife slam into that concrete abutment. He watched it. God allows what He hates in order to achieve what he loves. If you, if you get nothing out of this conversation today, Hank, God allows what He hates to achieve what he loves. Can you hang onto that? I'm sorry, we're up against the end of the show on the clock, but I wanted to make sure you had something tangible you could hang on to is, is that okay? Can you hang on to that for me? Hank: You have done more for me than you understand. Peter: Well, listen, it's a privilege because people have done more for me …and I'm going to be a good steward of it. Hey, this is Hope for the Caregiver and we're out of time, but we'll see you next week. Go to hopeforthecaregiver.com for more and you can get this podcast. Peter Rosenberger is the president of Standing With Hope which sponsors HOPE FOR THE CAREGIVER. Your support helps make this broadcast possible. Please consider a tax-deductible gift to this ministry today!
This episode brings together feature interviews from episodes #58 and #85 of the TER Podcast. The first interview is with Peter West, from TER #58 in November of 2015 discussing a whole school approach to Blended Learning, and the second is with Dr Simon Crook, from TER #85 in February of 2017, in which he discusses his PhD research into the impact of 1 to 1 laptop programs on teaching high school science. 00:00 Opening Credits 00:33 Intro 01:43 Interview - Peter West 44:02 Interview - Dr Simon Crook 01:21:01 Sign Off
Cast Dice is back with the legendary Peter West, the TO of the largest Bolt Action event in the Southern Hemisphere and a man, like me, who has his fingers in a lot of game systems. The guys talk through last weekend's Wintercon Bolt Action event. They discuss the format, the missions, the "meta" and some interesting take aways. They then get into the greater world of gaming and dig into the new Warlord skirmish game Strontium Dog AND the new Konflikt '47 Defiance book. We hope you tune in and enjoy.
In this action packed episode, Brad is joined by two TO's who run some of the largest events for their game systems in the Southern Hemisphere (Bolt Action and Malifaux) to discuss the ins and outs of how to run a successful gaming tournament/event. Peter West and Mouse (of the Un-Faux-Cast podcast) share their combined wisdom and a few witty stories that help to "pull back the curtain" so to speak about event management and gaming in public. Though this episode is not game specific, I think it is well worth a listen. Tune and check it out!
Welcome back to Cast Dice! Brad is joined in this episode by TO extraordinaire, and old friend of the cast, Peter West to discuss the largest Bolt Action event in the southern hemisphere, the gaming industry as a whole and vanity army projects (and why they are great to do).
On this week's episode, the guys are excited about spending WAY TOO MUCH MOOLAH on the Resident Evil 2 Board Game Kickstarter! This leads on to an indepth discussion on the crowd funding platform and other notable projects such as Mighty #9, Yooka Laylee and Bloodstained. There’s some #FucKonami in there and talk of Lootboxes: The Scourge Of 2017. Bladerunner 2049 gets a ringing commendation for it’s dedication to advancing its story universe authentically, and Khal Drogo said some bad things, naughty Drogo – it’s not like the Justice League needs a reason to bomb… This week’s homework was of course Zombie Flesh Eaters SLASH Zombie SLASH Zombi 2: The Biters Are Back – a solid B movie with great ideas and themes, if a little of a clashing tone. Nothing quite says confused feelings like a three way battle between a naked lady, a shark and a zombie. The guys do a walk through the surprisingly entertaining plot, including one lady’s dalliance with her bedroom door and Peter West (cousin of Frank West)’s barbaric decision to hang onto live zombies for the purposes of evidence. There’s even a bit at the end where we come up with an awesome plot for a zombie film – go fund the Kickstarter at www.wewillneverbeabletoaffordit.com/really/REALLY. Recorded: 15/10/17 Check us out on SoundCloud: https://tinyurl.com/sotdscloud Or rate and subscribe on iTunes: https://tinyurl.com/sotditunes We’re also on YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/sotdyoutube Matt’s Channel: https://tinyurl.com/sotdmatt Chris’s Channel: https://tinyurl.com/sotdchris Tom’s Channel: https://tinyurl.com/sotdtom Links for stuff we discussed in the podcast: Resident Evil 2 The Board Game - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/steamforged/resident-eviltm-2-the-board-game Duncan Hills Coffee Jingle - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VFURd_EOIuU Jason Mamoa says bad things - https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2017/oct/12/jason-momoa-game-of-thrones-raping-beautiful-women
Listen again to this weeks Scouser Abroad - Peter West in New Zealand
The LRDG II podcast is back with an another exciting, two part episode. In the first segment, I am joined by longtime Ghost Army Podcast member Casey to discuss current hobby projects and the elephant in the room, gaming world wise, Warhammer 40K. We also discuss significant rumours in the Bolt Action and Konflikt '47 world and what it means to be "that guy" when gaming. In part two, the master of Australian TO'ing, the one and only Peter West rejoins the cast to talk about lessons learned from the most recent Wintercon BA event, getting creative with hobby ideas in BA and to discuss how a Very British Civil War and the Operation Sea Lion campaign are similar and how they can be linked to create a rich "what if" backdrop for Bolt Action Gaming. As always we love to hear from you through the LRDG Podcast FaceBook group. A number of you have requested that I separate BA from non-BA content differently. In the future I will put non-Bolt Action content at the end of the episode so it is easier to avoid if that game system is not your thing. That said, if you are looking to hear only BA content, I would suggest tuning into this episode at the 40 minute mark. Thank you to the folks that have sent in this feedback! :) We hope that you enjoy episode 17! Old Man Morin
The LRDG II Podcast Episode 7 In this two part episode Old Man Morin invites guests from around the world to discuss Bolt Action and Konflikt '47. In the first segment, we invite our American buddies Seamus and Dwayne on to talk about the Norway Campaign of 1939. The guys talk history, famous units involved and list building around this time. The second segment marks the return of show regular and TO extraordinaire Peter West. Pete and Brad explore K'47 top to bottom. They talk listing in the Konflikt universe, new rules that they have found, the impact that the game will have on the community and favourite units that they can't wait to try out. Pete even channels the infamous Otto Skorzeny at one point. It is a wild ride. Please join us for this action packed episode. As always, we at the LRDG love your feedback. Please let us know what you think about what you have heard by messaging us on our Facebook page. You can find (and "Like" us) at The LRDG Podcast. Thank you for tuning in.
LRDG II: Episode 6 - An In Depth Look At Konflikt '47 Old Man Morin is joined by the legendary TO and all around rad guy, Peter West to tear into the new Konflikt '47 rule book line by line. There is a brief discussion of the Konflikt "world" before the guys dive headfirst into new rules, weapons, national rules and units for the big four nations. As TO's, the guys also talk about how running events for the game might work. This is a raw, first impressions review... We hope you like it! As always please find the LRDG Podcast on Facebook and let us know what you think!
“After consultations with medical professionals, which we always do, senior management here at the foundation opted to bring that person out of Pole to a place where he could get a level of care that is not available at the South Pole station,” Peter West said in a telephone interview with RCI Wednesday morning.
Welcome back to another exciting episode of the LRDG Inappropriate Interviews! By request, Episode 3 is entirely focussed on Bolt Action. In the first segment, Brad is joined by Jamie from Rubicon who spills the beans about upcoming releases, what it is like behind the scenes at Rubicon and the guys discuss a really great charity to help a child in need! In part two, Tony Lee from Australia's north joins us to talk about what the Bolt Action scene is like in Queensland. He also recounts how his French performed at the ANZAC cup last weekend and what he took away from the event. In the third and final part of the show, Brad is joined by old friend of the cast and the TO of great events like Wintercon and Cancon, Peter West. Peter and Brad talk about the upcoming Wintercon event, early war wargaming, the upcoming Marine Raiders Theatre Selector and... G.I. JOE themed armies in Bolt Action. Please join us and let us know what you think on the LRDG Facebook Page. We treasure your feedback! If you "like" the LRDG podcast before July 1st, you will be in the running to win a Rubicon kit of your choice! Care of the awesome guys over at Rubicon! All you have to do to be in the running is to hit the like button!
Main Feature: Peter West, director of eLearning at Saint Stephen’s College in Qld, talks about their whole-school approach to blended learning, and the process of implementing their whole-school approach. Regular Features: Cameron and Corinne discuss: Issue in vocational education; the idea of a national school starting age; recent federal court ruling on Victorian school laptop scheme. Links & Timecodes: 00:00 – Opening Credits 01:19 – Intro 01:41 – Vocational education funding 17:54 – Federal Court ruling on Victorian laptop scheme 27:35 – National school starting age 45:43 – Feature Intro 47:46 – Interview – Peter West 01:34:10 – Announcements 01:35:13 – Quote & sign off
Official Website: http://www.lawabidingbiker.com PODCAST-In this episode we dive deep into the History Channel's new 6 part television series Gangland Undercover, which premiered on February 24, 2015. As a law abiding biker/motorcyclists you may be wondering whether or not you should dive in and watch this television series? We break it down for you and whether you should spend your time doing so. We separate fact from fiction, so you have the right mindset going into the television series, so listen in on this one! This Gangland Undercover drama series is a fictionalized retelling of the story of meth dealer-turned-ATF informant Charles Falco, who spent three years inside one of America's most dangerous motorcycle gangs, the Vagos. Although Falco originally took on the assignment to avoid spending 20 years in prison on drug charges, it eventually evolved into a quest for justice for him. "Gangland Undercover" documents the lives of outlaw bikers, who live in a world in which respect is earned through fear. The series is based on Falco's memoir, "Vagos, Mongols, and Outlaws," and documented historical research of gang rivalries. There is a book out and if you are interested in it, please consider using our affiliate link to purchase on Amazon. BOOK TITLE: Vagos, Mongols, and Outlaws: My Infiltration of America's Deadliest Biker Gangs Newest Patrons! Christopher Cruce of Port St Lucie, Florida Fred Nelson of Spearfish South Dakota Bart Bullard of Roanoke, TX Denny Beehler of Cadillac, M Patreon Biker Motorcycle PodcastIf you appreciate the content we put out and want to make sure it keeps on coming your way then become a Patron too! There are benefits and there is no risk. Additional Show Information Filming for Gangland Undercover took place in Toronto and Arizona Charles Falco was on hand to assist Charles Falco Ashley Charles Wyatt also known as Charles Falco Was a methamphetamine cook and got busted Looking at 20 years in prison Turned into ATF informant to work off prison sentence Infiltrated the Vagos criminal motorcycle gang from 2003-2006 Falco even served time in San Bernardino’s Murder Unit and endured solitary confinement to protect his cover and the investigations. Was in a serious motorcycle collision while infiltrating the gang Suffered a fractured neck and a severely torn shoulder Rose to Victorville, Calif., chapter VP in Vagos Nearly became a target himself before he sought refuge in the Witness Protection Program Falco eventually left the Program and volunteer his talents again to infiltrate the Mongols and Outlaws criminal motorcycle gangs Became Vice President of the Petersburg, Virginia Outlaws chapter Infiltrated Vagos, Mongols, Outlaws Resulted in a total of 62 arrests Falco's real life ATF handler Darrin Kozlowski Former Mongols undercover ATF Special Agent Darrin Kozlowski who infiltrated the Mongols criminal motorcycle club Thanks to the following bikers for supporting us via a flat donation: Peter West of Savannah, GA Mauro Garcia of Falfurrias, TX Show your support with a flat donation! Daymon Runyon Main Actor Playing Charles Falco IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1575378/bio?ref_=nm_ov_bio_sm At the disapproval of his wife bought a motorcycle when he got the part Ari Cohen Plays Falco's ATF Handler IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0169218/ Paulino Nunes Plays Chapter President-Schizo IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0637992/?ref_=nmbio_bio_nm James Cade IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1682303 Melanie Scrofano IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1234276/ Don Francks Plays the old buy in the Vagos gang IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0290475/ Stephen Mcintyre "Kidd" in the series Plays role as Falco's sponsor and is later killed in a motorcycle crash VIDEO OF INTEREST: Inside the world's deadliest biker gangs http://www.news.com.au/world/inside-the-worlds-deadliest-bikie-gangs/story-fndir2ev-1226749718580 ________________________________________________________________ CHECK US OUT AND SUBSCRIBE: Website: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com Email & Voicemail: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/Contact Phone Hotline: 509-731-3548 Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawAbidingBiker Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawabidingbiker YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/scrappy587 Google Plus Page: https://plus.google.com/b/104041070580228657262/+Lawabidingbiker587 Instagram: http://instagram.com/lawabidingbiker RSS: feed://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/feed iTunes Direct Link to Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/law-abiding-biker-podcast/id622424087 Stitcher Radio: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/law-abiding-biker-podcast TuneIn Radio: http://tunein.com/radio/Law-Abiding-Biker-p562288/
Today's host(s): Scot Landry Today's guest(s): Victor Pap and Alexis Walkenstein Links from today's show: Today's topics: Catholic communications and public relations Summary of today's show: Alexis Walkenstein and Victor Pap discuss with Scot Landry their work at the Maximus Group, promoting books, movies, and other media—Like The Way, There Be Dragons, and Mighty Macs— that incorporate Catholic values using a grassroots efforts among Christian communities in a way that really has never bee done before. 1st segment: Scot welcomed listeners to the show. He said there are so many good books and movies and other media being produced that the owners want to let Catholic families know about, but the Church in the US is so decentralized with thousands of parishes and schools that it's difficult for the Church to promote and market those initiatives. The Maximus Group entered that market a few years ago as a professional promotional and marketing agency. Two local people who grew up in the Boston area have now joined Maximus in leadership positions and Scot welcomed Victor Pap and Alexis Walkenstein to the show. Alexis joined Maximus about one year ago. Scot asked her about her background. She grew up in the Archdiocese of Boston, starting in Framingham. After graduating from Regis College, she started with WHDH-TV Channel 7 as the news assignment manager and a producer. Her last big assignment was covering the death of Pope John Paul II. From there she wanted to serve the Church, which led her to the Diocese of Palm Beach, Florida, where she served as the diocesan spokesperson, for five years. She wanted to move back to Boston and after praying a novena, she was contacted by Lisa Wheeler of Maximus out of the clear blue to come work for them. Scot asked Alexis what it was like working on the Channel 7 news desk during the height of the sex abuse crisis in Boston. Alexis said you couldn't escape it. Your faith is your whole life and your job can't be compartmentalized from it. Being an objective journalist and a fearless witness to the faith was difficult. She had already been considering leaving secular news because of the type of news that they cover. But sometimes God puts you in a difficult place to be a light in the darkness. Scot then noted that the diocese of Palm Beach had two of its bishops resign after being accused of abusing young men. They were followed by then-bishop Sean O'Malley, who himself was followed by Bishop Barbarito, who Alexis worked for. Alexis said much of her desire to leave secular news was being tired of seeing the Church take it on the chin, but she also wanted to go on offense to proclaim the good news of the Church and bringing the Gospel to people. Scot then asked Victor about his background and how he came to work for Maximus. Victor said he grew up in Weymouth. One of his parents came from Hungary and the other from Brazil and they both fled oppressive governments. They met at the Colonnade Hotel. They settled in Weymouth where he grew up and went to Sacred Heart School. He didn't have an interest in government. He went to Suffolk University and got an internship at the State House. He was amazed at how the process worked. His communications and journalism degree helped him understand how he could have a greater impact. He remembers a vote on junior operator requirements to limit their driving. He was struck by how his peers didn't know how they were being affected. From there he worked in campaigns for the next 13 or 14 years and lead the group Catholic Citizenship. It was a grassroots effort of laity to work with the Mass. Catholic Conference to influence lawmakers. Victor is also on the town council in Weymouth, bringing his Catholic faith to local government. He said Catholics have to become more savvy in how we communicate with our government. Victor's Catholic faith has always been important to him, especially after getting married and having kids. He sees his own fatherhood in relation to the Father's relationship to us. In college, Victor was a member of a debate team and they were national debate champions among the Ivy League. There was a lot of travel and it was very stressful.He remembers one tournament at Cornell during his junior year where he was nervous and had a scholarship riding on it. He went to a chapel before his round instead of practicing. He ended up winning that round and it showed how important it is to go to prayer. 2nd segment: Scot asked Alexis about the history of Maximus Group. She said it was founded in 2005 by Robert DeBellis, Lisa Wheeler, and Matt Pinto, seeing the need for the Church to be represented after the years of the sex abuse crisis and the death of John Paul. They said the need to engage the media with the right message with the right people on the topic of the day. Through that process Maximus was born and has been growing ever since. Maximus has been building a bridge between the sacred and secular. They have many clients they represent. They are often known because of the films they represent, but there's a lot more they do. They are even hired by entities that are secular but want to have a reach in the Church, including Walmart and Proctor & Gamble. They represent Ignatius Press. Every day is different with Maximus. Alexis said she met Victor when he was working with Newt Gingrich promoting his film “9 Days that Changed the World.” Scot said to Victor that The Passion of the Christ was very successful and marketed very differently from other big films. It was very much a grassroots effort among churches and the idea came that this was a good way to market films. Victor said it takes a lot of organization and outreach to ensure each film or project is successful. Catholics need to realize the same is true about politics. They have to be organized a in a grassroots fashion. Marketing and promotion are the same. The personal touch of reaching out to a neighbor or parishioner is important. It's far more important than mass marketing and advertising. Scot said Maximus helped to market a new book on the changes in the Roman Missal last year by Dr. Ed Sri. This exemplifies Maximus' relationships with parishes and dioceses and Catholic media. Alexis said so much discussion about the Mass last year helped them to put the Catholic liturgy in the secular media. They haven't had an opportunity like this in decades. They put together a press availability with Sri and Cardinal Wuerl and a number of others as well to talk about the changes and the first question came from a rabbi which showed Alexis that they were bridging the gap. Victor said it's challenging as a Catholic parent who enjoys books and films and the major media are putting out so many products that are antithetical to Christian values. He was struck by the movie The Way, starring Emilio Estevez and Martin Sheen, having seen those actors in other movies over the years but seeing them in a film that shares real Christian values. This made him want to be part of the Maximus Group's work in promoting this type of media. 3rd segment: Scot said the movie The Way takes place on the Camino de Santiago del Compestela about a father following his father's footsteps of the pilgrimage. Alexis worked on the promotion of the film, traveling with them around the country promoting it. It was very impactful. Churches turned out in force wherever they went to see this film which shows humanity seeking the divine and journeying as a community. Scot asked what led to them wanting o market this independent film in this grassroots fashion. Alexis said it speaks to their personal nature. Scot said it inspired him to want to walk the Camino in Spain as part of the ancient pilgrimage. Victor said there isn't necessarily an appreciation for art among Victor's generation. It allows for a form of prayer that's different from what we're used to it. It's a different kind of way to affect your community and share with it. Scot said his sense is that the momentum for The Way built over time and it got a lot more public relations coverage than other films. Alexis said it was an incredible experience to be with them. They are a unique family that attracts a lot of attention all the time anyway. They were so generous with their time. The DVD is coming out on February 21 and because the movie didn't reach every market in America, the buzz is inspiring others to want to see it too. 4th segment: Scot asked some of the other projects Maximus promoted in 2011. Films included Of Gods and Men, There Be Dragons, Soul Surfer, The Way. There many publications including Pope Benedict's book on Holy Week, Lino Rulli's Sinner, Teresa Tomeo's Extreme Makeover. Scot asked if promoting 13 Days, a religious film about Fatima, and Mighty Macs, a film about a girls' basketball team, is similar. Alexis said there is a lot of work and planning that goes into executing these projects months in advance. They have to carve out who the audience is, for example. Every project is individual. For some they're charged with only reaching Catholic audiences, while others have them reaching every audience. Victor said he's started his first project is a new film with Andy Garcia, who's got a great story of his family. The film is about the role of the Mexican lay faithful during a trying time in their history in which their faith is challenged. October Baby is another film talking about how a young woman is facing some challenges in her life. Scot said he saw that October Baby was premiered at the March for Life. aLexis said it's a story of a young woman who survived a failed abortion attempt and tries to find out who she is and her biological mother. It shows the wounds that exist and healing that needs to take place. Fr. Peter West was at the screening as well as other important lay leaders on the front lines of the pro-life movement. They were blown away by the quality of the film. She said the teens that saw the movie loved it as well. Scot said the premise of the movie sounds like the other movie Bella, which is a beautiful way to speak of the mystery of life. Victor said October Baby will be out in late March. It upholds the dignity of life, not in an abstract way, but a real human way. Alexis said they are also working on a book project written by Pope Benedict's brother, Msgr. Ratzinger.
Interview of Professor Richard Wilding, Professor of Supply Chain Risk Management by Peter West from LogisticsIT.com on Supply Chain Risk reduction through collaboration. www.richardwilding.info
Interview of Professor Richard Wilding, Professor of Supply Chain Risk Management by Peter West from LogisticsIT.com on Supply Chain Risk reduction through collaboration. www.richardwilding.info
Peter West is one of our most versatile broadcasters; his television career has ranged from Come Dancing to specialist sports, particularly cricket. In conversation with Michael Parkinson, he looks back on his career in broadcasting and journalism and, in choosing his records to take to the mythical island, reveals a Catholic taste in music.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]Favourite track: Spartacus by Aram Khachaturian Book: Oxford Book of Quotations Luxury: Set of gardening tools
Peter West is one of our most versatile broadcasters; his television career has ranged from Come Dancing to specialist sports, particularly cricket. In conversation with Michael Parkinson, he looks back on his career in broadcasting and journalism and, in choosing his records to take to the mythical island, reveals a Catholic taste in music. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Spartacus by Aram Khachaturian Book: Oxford Book of Quotations Luxury: Set of gardening tools
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