Podcasts about philadelphia convention

Elbridge Gerry warned that “the existence of their liberties will soon be terminated” under the Constitution without significant amendments. As one of the most active delegates at the Philadelphia Convention, Gerry ultimately refused to sign the final document. Shortly after, he wrote a letter outlining his objections to ratification, which became a highly influential Anti-Federalist essay. In this episode, we'll explore his top objections, including ambiguous powers like the 'necessary and proper' clause, the dangers of excessive consolidation, and more. The post Forgotten Anti-Federalist Warnings on the Constitution from Elbridge Gerry first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

Luther Martin, the Anti-Federalist firebrand, predicted that the Constitution would lead to a national system of consolidated power that could never secure liberty. He argued this was an intentional conspiracy - a deliberate plan at the Philadelphia Convention to undermine federalism and state sovereignty. In this episode, we'll uncover Martin's fiery objections, his claims of a calculated scheme, his warnings about consolidation, standing armies, and more. The post Conspiracy: Luther Martin's Anti-Federalist Warnings about Centralization first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

Maria Grasso, the Chief Sales Officer at the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau (PHLCVB), shared the story behind her title with us on December 4, 2024.⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Rating: 5 out of 5.Of the interview, our founder and host, Sue Rocco, says: “Listen in as I sit down with Maria to talk about her younger years growing up in Philadelphia, playing varsity soccer on a boy's team, the loss of her father to Colon Cancer, her best advice for women in sales, and why she loves her job so much!”ABOUT MARIA:Maria Grasso is the Chief Sales Officer at the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau (PHLCVB), leading three business development divisions, the convention sales team and destination services team in growing convention bookings, while positioning Philadelphia as the premier destination for meetings, conventions and major events.Actively involved in Philadelphia's hosting of the FIFA World Cup 2026™, Maria serves as the hotel accommodations expert, representing Philadelphia and the PHLCVB with FIFA and U.S. Soccer. She has served in similar capacities for other historic events including the 2015 World Meeting of Families & Papal Visit, 2016 Democratic National Convention and the 2017 NFL Draft.A 25 year veteran of the organization, Maria joined the PHLCVB in 1999 as senior director of national accounts, quickly establishing herself as the organization's top-producing sales director. She most recently served as vice president of sales and convention services, a customer-facing role focusing on organizational growth in key industry verticals.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/women-to-watch-r/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Kathryn Ott Lovell, President & CEO, Philadelphia Visitor Center Corporation, discussed the import economic role tourism and the Visitor Center play for the region.  With so many major conventions and sporting events, and with its close proximity to Washington, D.C. and New York, Philadelphia is a major national and international tourist destination.  She discussed how her staff work with travelers at four stations across the city to make their visit memorable whether they are looking for dining, museums, history, sports, outdoor recreation or family entertainments.  They work with regional sites and institutions to make their stations the easiest way to learn about leisure time in Philadelphia.  Kathryn is thrilled to announce that they will be celebrating Rocky this December with the first ever Rocky Fest and Rocky Day December 3.  Working with the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau, the Philadelphia Film Society, Mural Arts Philadelphia, Monument Lab, the Kennel Club of Philadelphia, Laurel Hill Cemetery, the University of Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia Zoo Phlash bus tours will take guests to famous Rocky film locations beginning November 30 – December 8.  Other events include Real Life Rockys Mural Unveiling on December 4, Southpaws Yappy Hour at the Docks December 5,  a Rocky Date Night at Penn Ice Rink December 6, Rocky Movie Marathons December 6 – 8 and another Rocky Date Night at The Zoo December 7.  The new Rocky gift shop can be found at the base of the ‘Rocky Steps' at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. We finished with a discussion of their plans for 2026 – which also happens to be the 50th anniversary of Rocky's release – and what the city can expect with World Cup Soccer, the MLB All Star Game and more during the holiday week. For more information about Rocky celebrations go to PHLVisitorCenter.com/RockyFest.

In this episode, I speak with Gregg Caren, President and CEO of the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau (PHLCVB). Gregg leads the bureau's mission to position Philadelphia as a top destination for meetings, conventions, sporting events, and international tourism. He also collaborates closely with the Pennsylvania Convention Center, national industry associations, and the City of Philadelphia to bolster the city's tourism and hospitality sectors. Website and Social Media:discoverPHL.comFacebook: Discover PHLLinkedIn: Philadelphia Convention & Visitors BureauX: Discover PHLInstagram: @discover_PHLhttps://www.instagram.com/discover_PHL/

You probably know Vanguard best as an investment firm, which offers mutual funds, ETFs, financial advice, and retirement products. What you may not know as well is that Vanguard has very active community programming in our region, led by Aldustus “A.J.” Jordan. Throughout his career, A.J. has made significant contributions to exceptional nonprofits and responsible corporate entities that support community organizations tackling some of the region's most pressing issues. Now, as Vanguard's Head of Community Stewardship and President of The Vanguard Group Foundation, A.J. continues this impactful work. In this segment, I speak with AJ, along with Brent Johnstone and Akeiff Staples, founders of FathersREAD365, a program supported by the Foundation. Links:  Community Stewardship at Vanguard ·       Vanguard's Signature Philanthropic Initiative: Strong Start for Kids ·        FathersREAD365 I speak with Gregg Caren, President and CEO of the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau (PHLCVB). Gregg leads the bureau's mission to position Philadelphia as a top destination for meetings, conventions, sporting events, and i Website and Social Media:discoverPHL.comFacebook: Discover PHLLinkedIn: Philadelphia Convention & Visitors BureauX: Discover PHLInstagram: @discover_PHL

Most people seem to believe that the constitutional convention of 1787 was called for by Congress under the Articles of Confederation. Even the Library of Congress makes this claim. But it's totally false. It was actually the Commonwealth of Virginia that initiated the call for the Philadelphia convention - and she was followed by a number of other states before congress ever shared their opinion in early 1787. Learn the truth - receipts included. The post Myth Busted! Virginia, Not Congress, Called for the Philadelphia Convention first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

In this episode, Dr. Lester Brooks, emeritus professor of American history at Anne Arundel Community College, explains a critical issue at the Philadelphia Convention: how the states would be represented in government. Center for Civic Education

Dr. Lester Brooks, emeritus professor of American history at Anne Arundel Community College, explains how separation of powers was a major issue at the Philadelphia Convention, which drafted the new Constitution for the United States. Center for Civic Education

Bonnie Grant is the executive director of PHL Life Sciences, a division of the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau (PHLCVB). She is proud of her work in helping Philadelphia generate economic impact and employment opportunities. Her role involves sales and supporting associations in planning their meetings, including site visits and media strategies. She is passionate about connecting the life sciences and hospitality in her hometown. Grant began her career in higher education as a public relations professional, where she helped recruit students and position educational institutions. She then moved on to work under two mayors for the city of Philadelphia, where she was responsible for special events, festivals, and parades. She also worked for the Philadelphia Eagles, running community initiatives and events for a few years. Eventually, she joined the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, specifically for their Business Development Division for PHL Life Sciences. Her role there is to market the city as a destination for life sciences meetings. Life Sciences' Unique Challenges While life sciences is a popular sector for destination marketing organizations to focus on, Philadelphia has taken it up a notch by creating a separate division complete with an advisory board. PHL Life Sciences not only promotes the city as a meeting destination but also highlights the advances of the local life sciences community. The scope of life sciences is broad, as is the range of associations that run meetings in the city. From citywide conferences led by professional teams of planners to smaller meetings run by volunteers or assistants, PHL Life Sciences is there to help. Unique Destination Opportunities Grant enjoys bridging life sciences and hospitality and seeks more opportunities to showcase the city's assets to attendees and leadership. Where possible, she pushes for dedicated sessions to explore the destination's offerings. One of many venues she invites attendees to explore is the Barnes, a museum and education space that houses the impressive collection of impressionist art collected by Dr. Albert C. Barnes. Dr. Barnes co-invented the antiseptic Argyrol and later became an art collector and sponsored artist William Glackens to purchase art in Europe. Looking to the Future Grant is confident that Philadelphia will remain a premier destination for life science meetings and events. She will continue actively looking for ways to streamline the RFP and destination selection processes. PHL Life Sciences is focused on connecting local resources with scientific minds and removing logistical challenges so that meetings and events in Philadephia can be memorable experiences.

Was the 1787 Convention the result of a "runaway convention" that operated illegally? In this essay Michael P. Farris, JD, LLM, argues convincingly that the Philadelphia Convention was lawfully conducted. Farris has argued successfully at the Supreme Court level, helped legalize homeschooling in all 50 states with his Home School Legal Defense Association, served as President for Alliance for Defending Freedom, and taught constitutional law for 17 years at Patrick Henry College. He is the co-founder and Senior Advisor for COS Action. Download this Essay Download the full Law Review Article by Michael Farris

One thing everyone seems to know about Philadelphia is our passion for sports. In addition to our home teams, we are lucky to be a destination city for all types of sporting events big and small, from the NFL Draft to Little League games. One such event coming in April 2024 is drawing fans from around the world, as the smackdown comes to Philadelphia with Wrestlemania!    In this episode, Atif Saeed, CEO of the City of Philadelphia's Department of Aviation, talks with Larry Needle, Executive Director of PHL Sports at the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, and Leah Douglas, Director of Guest Experience at the Philadelphia Airport. 

Larry Needle, Executive Director of PHL SPORTS, part of the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, discussed his office's work in bringing sports convention and travel business to Philadelphia.  Formed as the Philadelphia Sports Congress, PHL Sports pitches this city for professional, amateur and collegiate sports.  Citing the incredible infrastructure Philadelphia boasts, including hotels, restaurants, a subway and public transit and of course, the sports complex, he described the draw of Philadelphia.  Sports travelers need food and entertainment beyond their events and Philadelphia has museums, parks and children's attractions nearby. He talked about the impact sports has on our economy, beyond their initial spending, they are more likely to return to the city for vacations or other events.  Beyond the professional sports franchises, heritage collegiate relays and local running events, Philadelphia looks forward to hosting a number of the world's biggest sporting events over the next five years, including six NCAA Championships, WrestleMania 40 in 2024 and an epic summer of 2026 which will include the PGA Championship, Major League Baseball All-Star Game and FIFA World Cup 2026.  The storied Army-Navy Game will return in 2027. To learn more and to join their insider group for sports news go to phlsports.com.

Dr. Lester Brooks, emeritus professor of American history at Anne Arundel Community College, explains how separation of powers was a major issue at the Philadelphia Convention, which drafted the new Constitution for the United States. Center for Civic Education

Today we present a selection from COS University. In this unit of GOV 100, Convention of States co-founder and Senior Advisor Michael Farris debunks the widespread belief that the 1787 convention went beyond the scope of its original call. He proves that the delegates to the Philadelphia Convention acted lawfully to render the government adequate to the exigencies of the union. There is no precedent for an unlawfully conducted interstate convention. Take the full course for free by going to www.cosuniversity.com.

Kevin Cassidy, Director and Representative to the Bretton Woods and Multilateral Organizations of the United Nations International Labour Organization Office in Washington, DC, highlights the main goals of the ILO in advancing social justice and promoting decent work that was adopted as the social justice definition from the Declaration of Philadelphia Convention which declared that “all human beings, irrespective of race, creed or sex, have the right to pursue both their material well-being and their spiritual development in conditions of freedom and dignity, of economic security and equal opportunity.”  ILO has four priority action programs: a transition from the informal to formal economy; a just transition towards an environmental and sustainable society; decent work outcomes in global supply chains; and decent work in crisis and post-crisis situations. Historically the ILO has largely focused its technical work on developing countries and emerging economies, however, it does engage in activities in developed economies.

As a general rule, I oppose the impeachment of elected officials (appointed officials are a different matter). The recent conventional thinking is that – in general – it's a waste of time as neither side has the actual votes to impeach a given President. That did not stop Trump from being twice impeached, but, and I think that this is important, those were political moves that were less about Trump than they were about control of the House and Senate. When debating the Presidency during the Philadelphia Convention, there were two main points of consideration. First, HOW to elect the President? And while those discussions could occupy us for many hours, of equal if not quite as debated issue was how to get rid of a President that was not up to standards? Benjamin Franklin suggested that there were really only two options, first and easiest, was simply to assassinate a bad leader. But that comes with other obvious issues. So another method was needed, and borrowing from the British legal system, impeachment was adopted. What wasn't done was adding a specific definition as exactly what “high crimes and misdemeanors” actually means? It's kinda like porn. Nobody can actually define it, but we all know it when we see it… --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plausibly-live/message

The American Revolution served as a test to see if the 13 colonies could come together to “identity as a people, as a nation,” Richard Reinsch says. The question after the war was “had they actually become in effect one people and no longer 13 separate colonies or even 13 separate states?”After the war, the Articles of Confederation served as America's frame of government, but it quickly became apartments that the articles could not successfully create a strong united country, according to Reinsch. “The problem with the Articles of Confederation… is they don't create in effect any central government that can actually regulate, that can tax, that can conduct an authoritative foreign policy, [or] that can regulate commerce,” he said. The founding fathers acknowledged that a central government was needed to bring the diverse states together and create a sustainable union. By the time the founding fathers “go to the Philadelphia Convention in 1787, there's a consensus throughout the 13 states that there's a problem, and that the weak and ineffectual government has to be remedied in some capacity,” Reinsch says. Reinsch joins “The Daily Signal Podcast” for the third part of the show's Independence Day series to discuss the crafting of the Constitution and how the document became the foundation of American freedom. Enjoy the show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Perhaps the best known Framer/Founder these days is Alexander Hamilton. But, as the case may be, not for the reasons for which he would have liked to had remembered or had sung about in a Broadway musical. Hamilton had been one of the men who had pushed hard for the Philadelphia Convention. He had also fully expected to be one of its leaders (a story oddly absent from the musical). What he had not expected was to be a third wheel on the New York delegation, constantly thwarted by the duo of Clinton supporters who disagreed with him on pretty much everything, putting New York firmly in the camp of the small States who were opposing the Virginia Plan. This week, he makes the fateful decision to do something about his inability to get any points across. He will give a four hour speech (again, not in the musical) which will all but end his career… --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plausibly-live/message

In this episode, Dr. Lester Brooks, emeritus professor of American history at Anne Arundel Community College, explains a critical issue at the Philadelphia Convention: how the states would be represented in government. Center for Civic Education

Dr. Lester Brooks, emeritus professor of American history at Anne Arundel Community College, explains how separation of powers was a major issue at the Philadelphia Convention, which drafted the new Constitution for the United States. Center for Civic Education

MagicCon 30 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania just wrapped up, and that means it's time to go over as much of what I saw and did at the Con as humanly possible! I give shout-outs to my fellow cosplayers, EDH players, and highlight games and events that I participated in. You will find that I have a hard time putting things into words at times, but that's just how hard it was to get everything in. You can find all of my links including my Inked Gaming Affiliate Link HERE: linktr.ee/mtginquarantine

Live from the Philadelphia Convention center; it's United Soccer Coaches Convention week! Returning to the podcast is Philadelphia Union goalkeeper coach Phil Wheddon! Todd and Phil discuss a wide variety of topics that include: Sharing information with others, playing down in Charlotte during a hurricane, LAFC v Philadelphia Union final, fan atmosphere, drafting Holden Trent, Andrew Rick's future at the club, who would be in Phil Wheddon's 5-a-side team, could a 5-a-side team of Phil, Jim Curtin, Frank Leicht, Brandon Comisky, and Ryan Richter beat a 5-a-side team of Union players, and thoughts on MLS' potential playoff changes.   Sharing coaching information with other's: [1:09] 3 foundations young goalkeepers should know: [2:38] Using different innovation equipment: [3:03] Playing Charlotte during a hurricane: [4:34] Expactations for the Union: [5:22] The atmosphere at Subaru Park: [7:48] Holden Trent: [9:27] Andrew Rick: [15:27] What goalkeeper would Phil Wheddeon like to work with: [17:18] Phil Wheddon's 5-a-side Union team: [20:43] Could a 5-a-side team of the coaches + Brandon Comisky beat a Union 5-a-side team: [22:18] Would you bring back the MLS penalties of old: [22:58] MLS considered changing their playoffs, according to reports:[23:34]   Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod thefreekick.net     Phil's Social Media: Twitter: @PhilWheddon Instagram: @philwheddon

Live from the Philadelphia Convention center; it's United Soccer Coaches Convention week! Joining the podcast for the first time since his appearance on Full Time Podcast is Kevin Pettit of LADS (Loud Americans Discussing Soccer)! Todd and Kevin talk EA Sports FIFA, LADS Podcast, MLS, the Union, and supporting local soccer!       Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod thefreekick.net   Kevin's Social Media: Twitter: @KevinJPettit3 Twitter: @LADS_Podcast Instagram: @ladspodcast LADS Podcast

Live from the Philadelphia Convention center; it's United Soccer Coaches Convention week! Joining the podcast is legendary US commentator JP Dellacamera!    Why MISL: [1:00] Could MASL reach the MISL glory days: [2:42] Potential for Philadelphia Kixx to be back: [4:23] Should Baltimore Blast change stadiums: [4:56] Supporters culture in MASL: [6:23] Potential partnerships: [7:49] Player movement from indoor soccer to outdoor: [9:45]   Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod thefreekick.net

Live from the Philadelphia Convention center; it's United Soccer Coaches Convention week! Joining the podcast is USMNT Legend Alexi Lalas! We discuss how Alexi got into soccer, the 2022 MLS season, where MLS will be in 10-20 years, excitement around the 2023 Women's World Cup, Greg Berhalter v Reyna's, and Pique's 7v7 league!   2022 Philadelphia Union season: [0:50] MLS Cup Final: [1:49] MLS/Apple TV deal: [2:50] 2022 MLS season: [4:19] 2023 Women's World Cup: [6:00] No more single host countries for World Cup potentially: [7:34] Berhalter v Reyna's: [8:42] Where MLS will be in 10-20 years: [11:00] Pique's 7v7 league: [13:08]   Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod thefreekick.net

Live from the Philadelphia Convention center; it's United Soccer Coaches Convention week! Joining the podcast is former Maryland University and Philadelphia Union goalkeeper Thorne Holder. Thorne discusses playing soccer at the University of Maryland, signing for Philadelphia Union in 201, and memories from that team, including the Everton friendly!     Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod thefreekick.net   Thorne's Social Media: Instagram: @thorneholder Instagram: @holderkeeper

Live from the Philadelphia Convention center; it's United Soccer Coaches Convention week! Joining the podcast is MLS Insider, Tom Bogert! Tom joins the podcast to discuss his college soccer playing days, how he started working for MLS, building connections, any stories he regretting breaking, where MLS can be in 10-20 years, will Brenner start the season with FC Cincinnati, Union linked with Joaquin Torres, and why MLS teams might start following the Union's model.   How Tom Got Into Soccer: [0:53] Tom's soccer career: [2:21] How Tom started working with MLS: [4:31] Building connections: [6:37] Change to MLS buying/selling players: [9:31] Where MLS can be in 10-20 years: [12:05] Will Brenner start the season with FC Cincinnati: [16:26] Joaquin Torres linked to the Union: [21:33]   Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod thefreekick.net   Tom's Social Media: Twitter: @tombogert Instagram: @tombogertsoccer

Live from the Philadelphia Convention center; it's United Soccer Coaches Convention week! Billy Myers joins Todd to discuss the Philadelphia Union's greatest 10 players and the best Union XI!   Top 10 Greatest Union Players: [4:26] Best Union XI: [18:18]   Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod thefreekick.net   Billy's Social Media: Twitter: @SanjayaSoB

Live from the Philadelphia Convention center; it's United Soccer Coaches Convention week! Joining the podcast for the very first time is Philadelphia Union head coach Jim Curtin! Jim discusses what the preseason has looked like so far for the Union, how Andres Perea is fitting in with the team, the plan with Jose Riasco, switching to a three-in-the-back formation, Jim's ability to develop coaches, what former Philadelphia Union player would Jim take in their prime, and who would win in a match between the 2003 Chicago Fire or 2023 Philadelphia Union?   Andre Perea: [1:10] Preason: [2:45] Jose Riasco: [5:45] Playing 3-in-the-back: [7:10] Developing coaches: [8:11] 2003 Chicago Fire v 2023 Philadelphia Union: [10:12] What former Philadelphia Union player would you sign in their prime: [11:33]   Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod thefreekick.net

Live from the Philadelphia Convention center; it's United Soccer Coaches Convention week! Joining the podcast for the very first time is Brotherly Games, Greg Oldfield! Todd, Greg, and Billy take a look at the 2022 Philadelphia Union season and discuss if it was a failure or not? Greg gives his thoughts on the atmosphere at Banc of California Stadium as he went out to cover MLS Cup. The guys also discuss any upcoming trips for the 2023 season and the concern of lack of depth on the current roster.   Greg's work with Brotherly Game: [2:55] Thoughts on the 2022 season: [6:00] Was 2022 a success: [7:50] Banc of California Atmosphere: [11:29] Lack of Depth: [13:07] Away trips planned: [16:17]   Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod thefreekick.net   Greg's Social Media: Twitter: @GregOldfield21 Twitter: @BrotherlyGame https://www.gregoldfield.com/

In this short chat with David, we talk about his background, steps on how to fix the American healthcare system and his thoughts of value based care. Book How Covid Crashed the System: A Guide to Fixing American Health CareGet Your Book Here - https://www.amazon.com/How-Covid-Crashed-System-American/dp/1538164256  AboutDavid B. Nash, MD, MBA, is the Founding Dean Emeritus and the Dr. Raymond C. and Doris N. Grandon Professor of Health Policy, at the Jefferson College of Population Health (JCPH). He also serves as a Special Assistant to the Chief Physician Executive of Jefferson Health. A board-certified internist, Dr. Nash is internationally recognized for his work in public accountability for outcomes, physician leadership and quality-of-care improvement. He serves as Chief Health Advisor for the Philadelphia Convention and Visitor's Bureau and has received wide acclaim for his COVID-19 thought leadership. Repeatedly named to Modern Healthcare's list of Most Powerful Persons in Healthcare, his national activities cover a wide scope. Dr. Nash is a principal faculty member for quality of care programming for the American Association for Physician Leadership (AAPL). He has governance responsibilities for organizations in the public and private sectors including: Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine (GCSOM); the National Investment Center for Senior Housing and Care (NIC); the AMGA Foundation Board; InfoMC; ANI Pharmaceuticals; FOX Rehab; and Arsenal Capital Partners. Dr. Nash has received many awards in recognition of his achievements including: the top recognition award from the Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy; the Philadelphia Business Journal Healthcare Heroes Award; honorary distinguished fellow of the American College of Physician Executives (now AAPL); the Elliot Stone Award for leadership in public accountability for health data from NAHDO; the Wharton Healthcare Alumni Achievement Award; the Joseph Wharton Social Impact Award; and the Philadelphia Business Journal award for innovation in medical education. Dr. Nash's work is well known through his many publications, public and virtual appearances, and online column, MedPage Today. He has authored and edited numerous peer-reviewed articles and books. He is Editor-in-Chief of American Journal of Medical Quality, Population Health Management, and American Health and Drug Benefits. He is also on the founding editorial board of TeleHealth and Medicine Today. Dr. Nash received his BA in economics (Phi Beta Kappa) from Vassar College; his MD from the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry and his MBA in Health Administration (with honors) from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. While at Penn, he was a former Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholar. He has received honorary doctorates from Salus University in Philadelphia, GCSOM, and the University of Rochester.Learn more about David:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidbnash/Learn more about Previva Health Group:Website: https://previva.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/previva-health-group/

I speak to Sheila Alexander-Reid (she/her), Executive Director, PHL Diversity, a business development division of the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau about her mission to attract diverse meetings and events to Philadelphia.Web: www.DiscoverPHL.com/DiversityTwitter: @DiscoverPHL #PHLDiversityFacebook: Facebook.com/DiscoverPHLInstagram: @Discover_PHLLinkedIn: Philadelphia Convention & Visitors BureauKùlú Mèlé African Dance & Drum Ensemble is celebrating its 53rd Anniversary with the presentation of “Rite of Passage -- An African Ballet” November 26 and November 27, at the Performance Garage, 1515 Brandywine Street, Philadelphia. I speak to artistic director Dorothy "Mama Dottie" Gordon-Wilkie.www.performancegarage.org

Among the founders of the nation stand many from Boston. For all the firebrands, the one who seemed more determined than any other to win American liberty was Sam Adams. No... he was not a brewer. Yes, he did make malt - one of the main ingredients in beer, but he left the brewing to those who would honor his name later as they created their beverage in Boston. Sam Adams was a skilled speaker and publicist. He used the newspapers and broadsides of the day to enflame passions and encourage action against British taxes. even the last royal Governor of Massachusetts would later say that no other man was as effective in promoting the American position against the Crown. Later he would serve as a representative in the Continental Congress, where he would sign the Declaration of Independence. After the war, he would serve as Governor of Massachusetts, but things did not go so well for the old firebrand. Ultimately events would lead to the Philadelphia Convention, of which Sam Adams wanted no part. "I smell a rat," he famously said of the Convention. As a leading Anti-Federalist he believed with passion that the proposed Constitution was a bad idea and would usurp not just the States, but the very liberties of the people for which he had worked so hard. When the State began to debate the ratification, Sam Adams found himself elected to the State Convention... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/plausibly-live/message

At the Philadelphia Convention, which drafted the new Constitution for the United States, the delegates assumed that George Washington would become the nation's first president, and this encouraged them to propose strong, wide-ranging powers for the executive. Listen for more! Center for Civic Education

In his first speech at the Virginia Ratifying Convention, Patrick Henry challenged the legitimacy of the Philadelphia Convention of 1787, warned against consolidation, and argued that a federal system should start with We the States. The post We the People or We the States: Patrick Henry's Anti-Federalist Speech No. 1 first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

General Welfare Clause to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defense and general Welfare of the United States; Of all the limitations upon the power to tax and spend, the General Welfare Clause appears to have achieved notoriety as one of the most contentious. The dispute over the clause arises from two distinct disagreements. The first concerns whether the General Welfare Clause grants an independent spending power or is a restriction upon the taxing power. The second disagreement pertains to what exactly is meant by the phrase "general welfare." The two primary authors of The Federalist Papers set forth two separate, conflicting interpretations: James Madison advocated the ratification of the Constitution in The Federalist and at the Virginia ratifying convention upon a narrow construction of the clause, asserting that spending must be at least tangentially tied to one of the other specifically enumerated powers, such as regulating interstate or foreign commerce, or providing for the military, as the General Welfare Clause is not a specific grant of power, but a statement of purpose qualifying the power to tax. Alexander Hamilton, only after the Constitution had been ratified, argued for a broad interpretation which viewed spending as an enumerated power Congress could exercise independently to benefit the general welfare, such as to assist national needs in agriculture or education, provided that the spending is general in nature and does not favor any specific section of the country over any other. Although The Federalist was not reliably distributed outside of New York, the essays eventually became the dominant reference for interpreting the meaning of the Constitution as they provided the reasoning and justification behind the Framers' intent in setting up the federal government. While Hamilton's view prevailed during the administrations of Presidents Washington and Adams, historians argue that his view of the General Welfare Clause was repudiated in the election of 1800, and helped establish the primacy of the Democratic-Republican Party for the subsequent 24 years. This assertion is based on the motivating factor which the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions played upon the electorate; the Kentucky Resolutions, authored by Thomas Jefferson, specifically criticized Hamilton's view. Further, Jefferson himself later described the distinction between the parties over this view as "almost the only landmark which now divides the federalists from the republicans...." Associate Justice Joseph Story Associate Justice Joseph Story relied heavily upon The Federalist as a source for his Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States. In that work, Story excoriated both the Madisonian view and a previous, strongly nationalistic view of Hamilton's which was rejected at the Philadelphia Convention. Ultimately, Story concluded that Thomas Jefferson's view of the clause as a limitation on the power to tax, given in Jefferson's opinion to Washington on the constitutionality of the national bank, was the correct reading. However, Story also concluded that Hamilton's view on spending, articulated in his 1791 Report on Manufactures, is the correct reading of the spending power. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/law-school/support

The Taxing and Spending Clause (which contains provisions known as the General Welfare Clause and the Uniformity Clause), Article 1, Section 8, Clause 1 of the United States Constitution, grants the federal government of the United States its power of taxation. While authorizing Congress to levy taxes, this clause permits the levying of taxes for two purposes only: to pay the debts of the United States, and to provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States. Taken together, these purposes have traditionally been held to imply and to constitute the federal government's taxing and spending power. Constitutional text. The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defense and general Welfare of the United States; but all Duties, Imposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States; Background. One of the most often claimed defects of the Articles of Confederation was its lack of a grant to the central government of the power to lay and collect taxes. Under the Articles, Congress was forced to rely on requisitions upon the governments of its member states. Without the power to independently raise its own revenues, the Articles left Congress vulnerable to the discretion of the several State governments—each State made its own decision as to whether it would pay the requisition or not. Some states were not giving Congress the funds for which it asked by either paying only in part, or by altogether ignoring the request from Congress. Without the revenue to enforce its laws and treaties, or pay its debts, and without an enforcement mechanism to compel the States to pay, the Confederation was practically rendered impotent and was in danger of falling apart. The Congress recognized this limitation and proposed amendments to the Articles in an effort to supersede it. However, nothing ever came of those proposals until the Philadelphia Convention. Powers granted. The power to tax is a concurrent power of the federal government and the individual states. The taxation power has been perceived over time to be very broad, but has also, on occasion, been curtailed by the courts. United States v Butler stated that the clause also granted "a substantive power... to appropriate", not subject to the limitations imposed by the other enumerated powers of Congress. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/law-school/support

In this episode of AFP Conversations, AFP's Glenn Douglas chats with Brooke Lazizi, senior destination services manager for the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau. Ahead of AFP 2022, October 23-26 in Philadelphia, we wanted to hear about all the fun things to see and do in the city. Philadelphia is full of life—from the murals painting the sides of buildings, to the cutting-edge research happening at Penn—the city of brotherly love is a fantastic gathering place for curious people with a zest for learning something new. Listen in to hear about what made Philadelphia land a top spot on National Geographic, Condé Nast, and Travel + Leisure must-see lists, what's going on in the arts scene and food scene, what's off the beaten track—and whether Brooke has ever run up the Rocky steps.

Howdy everyone, and thanks again for tuning in to The Jeffersonian Tradition. In today's episode, we continue our study of the original senate, this time drawing from a document George Mason produced before the Philadelphia Convention had even adjourned and titled "Objections to this Constitution of Government." If you want me to cover a topic or elaborate further on any given episode, then reach out to me through the show's private MeWe group, or by contacting me at the show email address, which is mrjeffersonian@outlook.com. If you find value in the podcast, please consider becoming a supporting listener. One-time contributions can be sent to the show's cash app, http://cash.app/$MrJeffersonian . Recurring contributions can be made through the Anchor supporting listener link. Thanks again for tuning in to The Jeffersonian Tradition! Sign up for MeWe today: https://mewe.com. Fuel the Jeffersonian Revolution today and buy your goldbacks here: Defy the Grid. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mr-jeffersonian/support

In this episode I am honored to have a convo with the host of the podcast History Comes Alive, Jeff Nichols. He is really a wealth of knowledge and his main purpose with his podcast is to have the listener "see" historical events in their minds. Not just trivial popular history but the stories behind and within the stories that truly make history come alive. We both believe that better context of historical events and prominent figures of the past help us make better decisions today.  We start off with the Analogy of the Cave by Socrates... we dig deeper into the godfather of conservatism, Aristotle... what is good government vs. bad government... we further explore our founding fathers... The Philadelphia Convention... Anti-Federalists vs. The Federalists... We definitely try to connect the dots of politics to today and a lot more here and there and in between... Then we end with the great George Washington!   Overall, this is my longest episode, many rants and tangents but I had a blast and look forward to having this gentleman back on to explore many other historical events. Please follow, like, share and subscribe Jeff Nichols Podcast History Comes Alive, it is an amazing listen that everyone should explore!   Enjoy. Or not.   Yours Truly. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unveiledpatriot/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unveiledpatriot/support

Gregg Caren, CEO of the Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau, joins The Tourism Academy's Business Class host, Stephen Ekstrom, to share his thoughts on overcoming adversity, finding strength in diversity and representing a wonderfully gritty city. Gregg also describes the way mentorships helped shape his career and who he looks up to. RELATED: Empower & Align Your Stakeholders With Tourism Ambassador TrainingRELATED: Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Courses You Can Take Right NowBusiness Class is made possible by Group Travel Odyssey Support the show (https://patreon.com/tourismbusinessclass)

1788 ratification. Transmitted to the Congress of the Confederation, then sitting in New York City, it was within the power of Congress to expedite or block ratification of the proposed Constitution. The new frame of government that the Philadelphia Convention presented was technically only a revision of the Articles of Confederation. After several days of debate, Congress voted to transmit the document to the thirteen states for ratification according to the process outlined in its Article VII. Each state legislature was to call elections for a "Federal Convention" to ratify the new Constitution, rather than consider ratification itself; a departure from the constitutional practice of the time, designed to expand the franchise in order to more clearly embrace "the people". The frame of government itself was to go into force among the States so acting upon the approval of nine (i.e. two-thirds of the 13) states; also a departure from constitutional practice, as the Articles of Confederation could be amended only by unanimous vote of all the states. Three members of the Convention—Madison, Gorham, and King—were also Members of Congress. They proceeded at once to New York, where Congress was in session, to placate the expected opposition. Aware of their vanishing authority, Congress, on September 28, after some debate, resolved unanimously to submit the Constitution to the States for action, "in conformity to the resolves of the Convention", but with no recommendation either for or against its adoption. Two parties soon developed, one in opposition, the Anti-Federalists, and one in support, the Federalists, of the Constitution; and the Constitution was debated, criticized, and expounded upon clause by clause. Hamilton, Madison, and Jay, under the name of Publius, wrote a series of commentaries, now known as The Federalist Papers, in support of ratification in the state of New York, at that time a hotbed of anti-Federalism. These commentaries on the Constitution, written during the struggle for ratification, have been frequently cited by the Supreme Court as an authoritative contemporary interpretation of the meaning of its provisions. The dispute over additional powers for the central government was close, and in some states, ratification was affected only after a bitter struggle in the state convention itself. On June 21, 1788, the constitution had been ratified by the minimum of nine states required under Article VII. Towards the end of July, and with eleven states then having ratified, the process of organizing the new government began. The Continental Congress, which still functioned at irregular intervals, passed a resolution on September 13, 1788, to put the new Constitution into operation with the eleven states that had then ratified it. The federal government began operations under the new form of government on March 4, 1789. However, the initial meeting of each chamber of Congress had to be adjourned due to lack of a quorum. George Washington was inaugurated as the nation's first president 8 weeks later, on April 30. The final two states both ratified the Constitution subsequently: North Carolina on November 21, 1789 and Rhode Island on May 29, 1790. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode of the Designing Next Podcast, we're joined by Danielle Cohn, Vice-President of Business Development and Startup Engagement at Comcast NBCUniversal.This conversation will really get into that intersection of large enterprise organizations and startups. Danielle has a presence in both worlds, so her perspective on innovation, startups and the world of entrepreneurship today will be very interesting. Comcast NBCUniversal LIFT Labs helps talented startups create rapid breakthroughs in connectivity, media, with access to their renowned network of partners, brands, and mentors. Danielle has been with Comcast NBCUniversal for 7 years and prior to joining the organization, she spent 15 years at the Philadelphia Convention & Visitors bureau. In this episode, Danielle shares her passion and perspective about the startup world, innovation and many other topics. Look forward to learning:  Why a large company like Comcast NBCUniversal has a focus on startups How the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the environment for startups How Danielle's personal experiences led her into the startup world herself and ignited a passion around care Sponsor info: Cast & HueWebsite: castandhue.comLink to more information on in-depth interviews: https://podcast.castandhue.com/interviews

In 2020, Bill Geist and Mike Gamble jointly pennd a white paper for Destinations International on the pressing need for greater board diversity. In this episode of the Future of Tourism, they join David to talk about the events and impact of the last 18 months: locally, globally and on the social justice front, offering advice on diversity, equity and inclusion. Geist is the founder of DMOProz, aka Zeitgeist Consulting, and host of the Destination Marketing Organization University (DMOU) podcast. Prior to forming Zeitgeist, he served as president/CEO of the Greater Madison Convention & Visitors Bureau and has served as president of the Wisconsin Association of Convention & Visitors Bureaus and vice-chair of the Wisconsin Governor's Council on Tourism. Gamble is founder of Tourism Diversity Matters and co-founder of SearchWide Global, a full service executive search firm. Prior to TDM and SearchWide Global, Mike was senior vice president of sales and marketing for the Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau, held various leadership roles with Marriott International and has served on the foundation boards of Destinations International, PCMA and MPI.

Marco Bassani of the University of Milan discusses the debate over the Constitution and what was really at stake.

PHL Diversity is excited to present a conversation with Gregg Caren, President and CEO of the Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau (PHLCVB) and Mike Gamble, President and CEO of SearchWide Global and Founder and President of Tourism Diversity Matters. Mike co-founded SearchWide Global, one of the hospitality industry’s leading executive search firms. He is also the founder of Tourism Diversity Matters (TDM), an exciting and important initiative launched in February 2021. Prior to SearchWide Global, Mike was SVP of Sales and Marketing for PHLCVB and held various leadership roles with Marriott International. Gregg is approaching one year as President and CEO of PHLCVB. He joined the destination marketing organization with more than three decades in the tourism industry, most recently as EVP, Sales and Strategic Business Development with ASM Global (formerly SMG). PHLCVB is a founding partner for this collective impact model dedicated to eliminating disparities in the tourism and meetings industries through advocacy and education. TDM’s mission is to be a resource to foster diversity, equity and inclusion practices in collaboration and cooperation with all industry initiatives. Mike and Gregg join Greg DeShields (TDM’s Executive Director) for an inspirational and thought-provoking conversation highlighting the importance of diversity and inclusion within the tourism and events industry operations.

Of all the compromises which produced the Constitution at the Philadelphia Convention of 1787, the Three-Fifths Compromise is probably considered the most controversial today. But in order to understand what it actually was all about, it’s important to set aside preconceived notions and look at the history behind it - going back more than a decade to the Articles of Confederation. The post The History behind the Three-Fifths Compromise first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

In this episode, we catch up with Gregg Caren who's the President & CEO of The Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, to learn more about what Philly offers during the low season and why anytime is a great time to visit this hip and cool birthplace of the USA!

The term "gerrymandering" is named after a delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, Governor Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts. His political party drew a partisan electoral district designed to give them victory. A newspaper editor pinned the blame on Gerry, naming the salamander-shaped district "gerrymander." Center for Civic Education

Greg DeShields currently serves as the Executive Director at PHLDiversity a business development division of the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau. As Executive Director of the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau PHLDiversity, Greg is responsible for developing and implementing plans, strategies, and initiatives specifically designed to raise Philadelphia’s image as a diverse multicultural destination leading to hotel room nights and economic impact for the region. Greg is a graduate of Johnson & Wales University Providence, Rhode Island, with an A.S. Degree in Hotel & Restaurant Management; and B.S. Degree in Hospitality Management. His professional development includes a certification from the Institute for Diversity, Urban League of Philadelphia, Leadership Forum, Leadership Philadelphia, and Greater Philadelphia Leadership Exchange. Destination on the Left is joined by Greg DeShields, the Executive Director at PHLDiversity. PHLDiversity is a business development division of the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau that develops and implements plans, strategies, and initiatives specifically designed to raise Philadelphia’s image as a diverse multicultural destination. During our conversation, Greg talks about why it is so important for businesses to create a strategy for diversity, equity, and inclusion in their organizations AND communities. Then he explains what it takes to implement the strategy for long-term results. What You Will Learn in This Episode: Greg’s journey into the travel and tourism industry How multiculturalism has a financial impact on destinations How DEI continues to evolve as time moves forward Why DEI (diversity, equity, and inclusion) is a marathon, not a sprint The business case for creating a DEI strategy How to foster community participation and involvement for diversity, equity, and inclusion Why proactive strategy and planning is better for DEI than taking a reactive approach How a collaboration between PHLDiversity and a local LGBT chamber led to new revenue and business for both organizations How podcasting ties into the work that PHLDiversity does The Expansion of DEI in Travel and Tourism Greg DeShields is the Executive Director at PHLDiversity, a business development division of the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau. He is responsible for developing and implementing plans, strategies, and initiatives specifically designed to raise Philadelphia’s image as a diverse multicultural destination leading to hotel room nights and economic impact for the region. During our conversation, Greg talks about why it is so important for businesses to create a strategy for diversity, equity, and inclusion in their organizations AND communities. Then he explains what it takes to implement the strategy for long-term results. The Evolution of Multiculturalism After Greg spent some time getting settled in his career, he started to understand the economic impact that multiculturalism had on destinations across the globe. But once he moved from the board of directors to a leadership position in PHLDiversity, he started working to expand the table beyond culture. It embraced all communities like women and LGBT, and DEI (diversity, equity, and inclusion) continues to evolve over the years. Now, Greg and his team are focused on eliminating barriers and creating access for people of color. Creativity and DEI Normally we talk about examples of creativity used to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion in the travel and tourism industry. But in this case, the PHLDiversity organization is an example in and of itself. The organization has been around for over 30 years, and in the late 1980s, Philidelphia was not known as a tourist destination. When Atlantic city started to gain notoriety, the city needed to find a way to engage diverse communities as gaming expanded. This led to the formation of a new organization that brought black voices into the discussion. Community participation has been a key part of their work to this day, and PHLDiversity continues to engage the local population in new and innovative ways. Website: https://www.discoverphl.com/phldiversity/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregdeshields https://www.linkedin.com/company/philadelphia-convention-&-visitors-bureau/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/discoverPHL Twitter: @gregdeshields7 @discoverPHL Podcast: https://www.discoverphl.com/meet/phldiversity/podcasts/ Episode Transcript We value your thoughts and feedback and would love to hear from you. Leave us a review on your favorite streaming platform to let us know what you want to hear more of. Here is a quick tutorial on how to leave us a rating and review on iTunes!: https://breaktheicemedia.com/rating-review/

We're delighted to have Mike Gamble, the Co-founder, President, and CEO of SearchWide™ joining us on the podcast. Mike has had a tremendous amount of experience in our industry. In today's episode, he shares his knowledge and many nuggets of information about where our industry is heading, diversity, inclusion, the skills you need to focus on to prepare yourself for the future, how to start developing your own business, and ways to find new clients. Mike Gamble's bio: Since co-founding SearchWide™ in 1999, Mike's primary focus has been to ensure that SearchWide™ exceeds client and candidate expectations every day. While striving to add value and develop new opportunities for SearchWide™, Mike keeps the team focused on its core mission. Through his cooperative leadership style, he creates a secure and productive environment for the team's success. Mike handles C-Level searches across all sectors of business and often assists other recruiters with their assignments. Before serving as President & CEO of SearchWide™, Mike served as Senior Vice President of Sales and Marketing for the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau (PCVB). During that time, the Philadelphia Business Journal named him one of the city's most successful business leaders under the age of 40. While at the PCVB, he was integral in recruiting the sales team that worked with him to attract nearly every major convention in the hospitality industry, including Meeting Professionals International (MPI), American Society of Association Executives (ASAE), and the 2000 Republican National Convention. Previously, Mike spent 9 years with Marriott International in various sales leadership positions in Dallas, San Antonio, and Chicago. Mike is active in all of the industry associations and served as chairman of the MPI Foundation Board of Trustees. He has also served on the DMAI Foundation Board of Trustees, and the Professional Convention Management Association Foundation Board. He is currently a board member for the Boys & Girls Clubs of the TwinCities. Mike's extensive career in the hospitality industry began when he earned a BS degree from the University of Wisconsin-Stout in Hotel and Restaurant Management. He is based in our Stillwater, MN headquarters, and resides in the Twin Cities area with his wife and four children. Learning things he thought he knew Although he found it hard to leave Marriott International, Mike felt fortunate to be offered the job of Senior Vice President of Sales and Marketing for the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau (PCVB). He learned a lot there about things he thought he knew but did not know, and about the exhibition space, especially. What prompted Mike to start his company, SearchWide™  Many years ago, PCVP hosted MPI (Meeting Professionals International) in Philadelphia. At the time, Mike was the Chairman of the foundation and he was also the Chairman of the Host Committee. At the leadership dinner before the event, one of the leaders of MPI suggested that Mike start a search firm. Three weeks later, he did just that! Developing relationships The essence of being involved in organizations like MPI is networking and developing relationships. If you do that, opportunities are sure to present themselves. Starting out Mike's first two clients were known and respected leaders in the industry with whom he had a bond of trust.  The vision Mike decided to start in the hotel industry and venture out from there. Today, hotels are their staple and they are also in convention centers and stadiums.  Family When Mike wanted to start his business, he was in his mid-thirties and his fourth child had just been born. All of his children were under the age of six and his wife still encouraged him to go ahead with starting his business. Networking and expanding your reach Finding new clients is all about getting out of your comfort zone, expanding your network, and growing your circle. You always need to stay connected with your previous coworkers and learn about new businesses. Relationships are vital Travel, tourism, hospitality, and events are expansive, global businesses that have many facets to them, and nobody knows every aspect of them. If you don't have relationships there, perhaps go into business with someone who does because people are going to do business with you if they know you and they trust you. The key The key to getting new clients is that you have to have someone at the front, driving the top line and being a connector for the business. Chief connector Mike likes to be the chief connector and that is what he focuses on. Furlough Mike sees furlough as false hope. He always suggests that people on furlough should act like they're not going back to work. Finding a job Finding a job is a full-time job, so you need to work at it every single day. Know what you're good at Other industries value people from our industry, so identify your transferable skills and know what you're good at, in case you decide to cross over into a different industry. Skills you should develop If you are not a comfortable consensus builder, project leader, or communicator, you should develop some of those skills. In our industry, you need to educate yourself on health, safety, and security.  Innovation At this time, your ability to innovate is what will most likely get you the job. Links and resources: Connect with Mike Mike's website Mike's email is gamble@searchwideglobal.com Connect with Eric On LinkedIn On Facebook On Instagram On Website

When George Mason proposed that a bill of rights be added to the Constitution, not a single state delegation to the Philadelphia Convention voted in favor of Mason's motion. As a result, Mason refused to sign the Constitution. Center for Civic Education

On the series finale of the PHL Diversity podcast, Gregg Caren, the new President & CEO of the Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau (PHLCVB), joins to discuss the future of tourism in the City of Brotherly Love and Sisterly Affection.

James Madison played a very active role in the Philadelphia Convention of 1787, which drafted the Constitution. Center for Civic Education

Despite being known as the Father of the Constitution, James Madison's views did not always prevail at the Philadelphia Convention. Center for Civic Education

James Madison's Virginia Plan determined in large measure the direction the Philadelphia Convention would take. Center for Civic Education

On the PHLCVB Special Edition COVID-19 Podcast, Angela Val, Chief Administrative Officer for the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, discusses the current landscape of the region’s convention and tourism industry, the travel industry’s national response to the pandemic and plans for recovery and reopening.

Sybil Davis, National Accounts Manager, Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, discusses final preparations for the highly anticipated Business Opportunity Luncheon on February 24th, 2020. The 14th annual event brings together diverse and multi-cultural business leaders from the area, with meeting planners and convention organizers who will be seeking partners to engage with during events held in Philadelphia. Davis, who is a results-driven sales leader in the hospitality industry, talks about some of the luncheon highlights and how the city positions itself nationally for diversity-related events.

This is a complete recording of the United States Constitution, authored by the Philadelphia Convention and narrated by Michael Scherer. You can get an ebook version for free here: https://librecron.com/product/united-states-constitution-by-philadelphia-convention/ The United States Constitution – 4,543 words when it was first written (including the signatures), and 7,591 inclusive of the amendments – is, word for word, one of the strongest works ever written. More than 200 years later, it is still a hotly debated topic – perhaps not as much as it was when in its infancy, but still brought up daily. While everyone reads the same words, they draw different conclusions – what, exactly, did the framers mean when they used this or that word? What, really, is the extent of this or that power? Few wish to disregard it entirely, but more than a few prefer cherry-picking aspects they agree with. Alongside the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights, it is one of the foundational documents of the United States of America. The Bill of Rights is a part of the Constitution (the first 10 amendments, of the 27 total at this point in time) but was created and ratified after the Constitution, which is why it’s not included in the above download. What exactly is the Constitution? It’s the supreme law of the United States of America. It defines what Americans have come to know: the three branches of government, the powers vested in them, the process for election to the federal government, the requirements for said election, the powers granted to the states, and the limits on each aspect of the government. It is a living document; it is not meant to be stagnant, but rather it ought to evolve with the times. The needs of the 19th century were different from he needs of the 18th century, when it was created; and the modern world is far different from anytime before. Change is not only allowed, but actively encouraged (albeit glacial). To learn about how the Constitution came to be, this Library of America edition is a great start. To read more important documents integral to the United States, this is a good start. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/librecron/support

With Podcoin We continue with VAG looking at The Philadelphia Convention also The Leaders of the convention. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/freecircle_freedoms/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/freecircle_freedoms/support

With Podcoin We continue with VAG looking at The Philadelphia Convention also The Leaders of the convention. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/freecircle_freedoms/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/freecircle_freedoms/support (https://anchor.fm/freecircle_freedoms/support) Support this podcast

Bob and Ben speak with Jeffrey Engel about the history of Presidential impeachment and how understanding the past can inform the debates surrounding the impeachment of current and future Presidents. Jeff explains the reasons the delegates to the Philadelphia Convention in 1787 chose to enshrine impeachment in the Constitution, how the process works, and what they meant by “other high Crimes and Misdemeanors” (it turns out that last part isn't as vague as you might think). He also talks about the reasons for the impeachments of Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton, why Richard Nixon was so close to being removed from office when he resigned on August 9, 1974, and why Nixon and Clinton's decisions in the face of impeachment might have a lasting effect on American politics today. Jeff's new book Impeachment: An American History, which he co-authored w/ Peter Baker, Jon Meacham, and Timothy Naftali is out from Modern Library on October 16, 2018. Dr. Jeffrey A. Engel is an award-winning American history scholar and director of the Center for Presidential History at Southern Methodist University. He is an expert on the U.S. presidency and American diplomatic history. You can follow him on twitter at @JeffreyAEngel. This episode was recorded on October 9, 2018 and was edited by Gary Fletcher. A special thanks to Dr. Brandon Miller of SMU's Department of History for connecting us with Jeffrey Engel.

First on the show this week is Whitney Ullman of GoToWhitney. Whitney is an entertainment reporter and talks to Marilyn about all of the hot spots down the shore this summer! The next Remarkable Woman is Julie Coker Graham. Julie Coker Graham is the President and CEO of the Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau (PHLCVB) where she oversees all of the organization’s departments and operational duties. Prior to being named to this position she served as the Senior Vice President of Convention Sales and managed a staff of 25 sales and services professionals at the PHLCVB responsible for selling the expanded Pennsylvania Convention Center and Philadelphia’s hotel package to customers across the country.

The Lives of the Constitution: Ten Exceptional Minds that Shaped America’s Supreme Law is a blend of biography and history, Joseph Tartakovsky tells the story of our Constitution through the eyes of ten extraordinary individuals―some renowned, like Alexander Hamilton and Woodrow Wilson, and some forgotten, like James Wilson and Ida B. Wells-Barnett.Mr. Tartakovsky brings to life their struggles over our supreme law from its origins in revolutionary America to the era of Obama and Trump. Sweeping from settings as diverse as Gold Rush California to the halls of Congress, and crowded with a vivid Dickensian cast, The book shows how America’s unique constitutional culture grapples with questions like democracy, racial and sexual equality, free speech, economic liberty, and the role of government.From the 1787 Philadelphia Convention to the clash over gay marriage, this is an interesting grand tour through two centuries of constitutional history as never told before.Join our Teleforum call with author Joseph Tartakovsky and Ilya Shapirio discussing the book.Featuring:Mr. Ilya Shapiro, Senior Fellow in Constitutional Studies, Cato InstituteMr. Joseph Tartakovsky, James Wilson Fellow in Constitutional Law, Claremont Institute Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

The Lives of the Constitution: Ten Exceptional Minds that Shaped America’s Supreme Law is a blend of biography and history, Joseph Tartakovsky tells the story of our Constitution through the eyes of ten extraordinary individuals―some renowned, like Alexander Hamilton and Woodrow Wilson, and some forgotten, like James Wilson and Ida B. Wells-Barnett.Mr. Tartakovsky brings to life their struggles over our supreme law from its origins in revolutionary America to the era of Obama and Trump. Sweeping from settings as diverse as Gold Rush California to the halls of Congress, and crowded with a vivid Dickensian cast, The book shows how America’s unique constitutional culture grapples with questions like democracy, racial and sexual equality, free speech, economic liberty, and the role of government.From the 1787 Philadelphia Convention to the clash over gay marriage, this is an interesting grand tour through two centuries of constitutional history as never told before.Join our Teleforum call with author Joseph Tartakovsky and Ilya Shapirio discussing the book.Featuring:Mr. Ilya Shapiro, Senior Fellow in Constitutional Studies, Cato InstituteMr. Joseph Tartakovsky, James Wilson Fellow in Constitutional Law, Claremont Institute Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

Wanda Paul, longtime finance wizard and a steady presence at the Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau, is our special guest for this week’s podcast. Since 1985, Wanda has served as PHLCVB’s Senior Vice President of Finance and Administration, overseeing a multi-million-dollar budget as well as all personnel, administrative and legal matters. During this episode, Wanda describes what is was like to be one of the first female minority executives in the city and recalls the mentors who guided her along the way. She also discusses the importance of supporting minority businesses, her benchmarks for successful diversity practices and some of her favorite convention experiences.

Julie Coker Graham, President & CEO, Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau by PHL Diversity / Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau

The Middle Chamber Books and Music Podcast returns with a special series of interviews featuring local Philadelphia area authors who will be participating in a "meet and greet" event at the Katz JCC in Cherry Hill, NJ on Tuesday, September 13 at 6 p.m. Steve Lubetkin, host of this podcast, and co-author with Toronto podcaster Donna Papacosta of The Business of Podcasting: How to Take Your Podcasting Passion from the Personal to the Professional, will be among the authors signing and selling their books at the event, which also includes a talk by New York Times best-selling author Jennifer Weiner. Tickets for Weiner's talk are available for purchase at the Katz JCC website. No tickets are required to meet the local authors. In the first podcast of this series, we chat with Irene Levy Baker, a Philadelphia public relations consultant who spent a decade working in the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau. Her new book, just released this month, is 100 Things to Do in Philadelphia Before You Die (100 Things to Do Before You Die) and features itineraries and sightseeing suggestions for some familiar--and some nontraditional--sights to see on a tourist visit to the City of Brotherly Love. In this interview, Irene shares some of her favorites, and some tips for visiting Philadelphia. Visit her book's website for a complete list of her upcoming appearances and book signings. The Middle Chamber Books and Music Podcast supports our Middle Chamber Books store, which is affiliated with Amazon.com. Please order your copy of Irene's book from Amazon using the link below.

Of all the states that - even for a fleeting moment - thought that they might be able to go their own way and reject the Constitution, Virginia is probably the only one that really had a chance of success. But Virginia is also the center of The Enlightenment in America; and it is her leaders who have the confidence of the nation. So much so, that Madison almost won't make it home in time to be elected to the Virginia Convention, because he is busy conducting the Nations business which is entrusted to Virginia. It is here that the most eloquent Anti-federalist of all, Patrick Henry, will probably join forces with George Mason, a man who attended the Philadelphia Convention but refused to sign the final document. Together, they look to face down the Federalists. If they succeed, Virginia will not ratify and it will be likely that other States remaining to consider the Constitution will follow her example. Patrick Henry will take the lead. He has a long history of being a defender of individual, particularly religious conscience, and States rights. He has opposed Madison and Jefferson before; this time he means to pull out all of the stops to prevent what he sees as a usurpation of power from the people. Mason has become surprisingly (one might say, Samuel Adamsish) passive. Madison, having just made the convention, faces the most important task of his life...

Of all the states that - even for a fleeting moment - thought that they might be able to go their own way and reject the Constitution, Virginia is probably the only one that realistically had a chance of success. But Virginia is also the center of The Enlightenment in America; and it is her leaders who have the nations confidence. So much so, that Madison almost won't make it home in time to be elected to the Virginia Convention, because he is busy conducting the Nations business which is entrusted to Virginia. It is here that the most eloquent Anti-federalist of all, Patrick Henry, will probably join forces with George Mason, a man who attended the Philadelphia Convention but refused to sign the final document. Together, they look to face down the Federalists. If they succeed, Virginia will not ratify and it will be likely that other States remaining to consider the Constitution will follow her example. Patrick Henry will take the lead. He has a long history of being a defender of individual, particularly religious conscience, and States rights. He has opposed Madison and Jefferson before; this time he means to pull out all of the stops to prevent what he sees as a usurpation of power from the people. Mason has become surprisingly (one might say, Samuel Adamsish) passive. Madison, having just made the convention, faces the most important task of his life...

Gregory L. DeShields, CHO, CHE currently serves as the Executive Director at PHLDiversity Multicultural Affairs Congress a division of the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau (PHLCVB), adjunct instructor for Temple University School of Tourism and Hospitality and Hospitality Educators. A graduate of Johnson & Wales University in Providence, Rhode Island, Greg earned an A.S. Degree read more

By 1786, the United States were on the brink of utter destruction as a nation. The government had no way to raise money, no way to defend the borders, and no way to protect individual rights. Armed insurrection was a real threat, and armed invaders stood ready to pounce on whatever was left. The Philadelphia Convention was more than just "fixing” the government. It was, quite literally, the last chance for the American dream. In the Preamble, we see how the Convention proposed to save the nation, what it would accomplish and it took a direct aim at those who would support the fatally flawed government already in place. (Editors note: We apologize for the excessive background noise. Ben was home from school today, and he was just wound up and wasn't going to calm down for anything. This 45-minute podcast took nearly six hours to record, but we powered through it and got it done as best we could…)

By 1786, the United States were on the brink of utter destruction as a nation. The government had no way to raise money, no way top defend the borders and no way to protect individual rights. Armed insurrection was a real threat, and armed invaders stood ready to pounce on whatever was left. The Philadelphia Convention was more than just “fixing” the government. It was, quite literally, the last chance for the American dream. In the Preamble, we see how the Convention proposed to save the nation, what it would accomplish and it took a direct aim at those who would support the fatally flawed government already in place. (Editors note: We apologize for the excessive background noise. Ben was home from school today, and he was just wound up and wasn’t going to calm down for anything. This 45 minute podcast took nearly six hours to record, but we powered through it and got it done as best we could…)