Podcasts about Pulsipher

On this episode, Michael and Jeff sit down with leaders from Western Governors University to learn about innovations around the university, with special attention paid to those at WGU's fast-growing School of Education. They discuss the expansion of work-based learning with President Pulsipher and Provost Hills McBeth, examine the drivers of the Ed. School's growth with Dean Ludwig Johnson, and hear from a student, Madelyn Hurst, on how the college's competency-based approach is shaping her teaching. This episode is made with support from Western Governors University.Chapters03:26 - The History and Students of Western Governors University09:48 - Drivers of WGU's Growing Programs16:36 - Expanding Apprenticeship-Based Degrees20:52 - The Future of the Degree in Skills-Based World24:10 - How AI Will Change the Work and Learning Landscape29:47 - The Current State of K-12 Education33:07 - How WGU has Evolved to Meet Changing Needs of Schools36:17 - Taking the Long View38:25 - The Downstream Effects of Competency Based Teacher Education42:47 - The Growth of WGU'S School of Education45:05 - How Apprenticeship is Transforming Teacher Education47:35 - Closing Thoughts Season 8 Planning Surveyhttps://bit.ly/3Xtcfd0Connect with Michael Horn:Sign Up for the The Future of Education NewsletterWebsiteLinkedInX (Twitter)ThreadsConnect with Jeff Selingo:Sign Up for the Next NewsletterWebsiteX (Twitter)ThreadsLinkedInConnect with Future U:TwitterYouTubeThreadsInstagramFacebookLinkedInSubmit a question and if we answer it on air we'll send you Future U. swag!Sign up for Future U. emails to get special updates and behind-the-scenes content.

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are re-joined by professor David Pulsipher to explore the principles of peacemaking as taught in the Book of Mormon, with a special focus on two remarkable examples: Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace, and the Anti-Nephi-Lehies. They discuss the significance of nonviolent peace builders throughout history, including figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Gandhi, while emphasizing the unique lessons learned from the Anti-Nephi-Lehies' story. Tune in as they delve into the scriptures to highlight how these narratives can inspire and guide individuals on their own peacemaking journeys.[00:01:27] Anti-Nephi-Lehies as peace models.[00:04:51] Multi-generational effects of peace.[00:10:34] Defining peace through conflict transformation.[00:11:36] Love transforms wartime conflict.[00:17:36] Anti-Nephi-Lehies' transformative story.[00:19:12] Conversion and peacemaking among Anti-Nephi-Lehies.[00:24:26] Flipping the script on conflict.[00:27:32] Christian pacifism vs. covenant making.[00:31:15] Weapons of peace.[00:34:24] Armed with love and prayer.[00:39:05] Spiritual victory in conflict.[00:42:56] Creative peacemaking solutions.[00:48:00] Nonviolence in resisting evil.[00:50:22] Higher way to defend.[00:55:05] Finding peace through Christ.For more show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this episode of Work in Progress, I am joined by Scott Pulsipher, president of Western Governors University to talk about how the online university flips the standard postsecondary education model to create individualized learning plans for each student. We also discuss the latest WGU offering: a new fund designed to help prepare students for jobs in nursing, which is now facing a critical shortage nationwide. Since its founding in 1997. Western Governors University (WGU) has prided itself in innovating the way higher education prepares students to enter the workforce. Pulsipher says at the heart of that continuing innovation is the idea that every person is unique, with unique needs and circumstances, as they enter into the workforce or seek a career that will provide them with economic mobility. "It starts with a very simple truth: there is inherent worth in every individual and that we believe – and know, in fact – if given the opportunity, each one has something big to contribute. Everyone has the innate capacity for learning. It doesn't mean that we learn the same way or that we go at the same pace," he explains. "We apply that by just simply recognizing everyone can learn and everyone has the opportunity to contribute, so how do we make these pathways as accessible and affordable and traversable for every individual?" Pulsipher says that translates into offering individualized and personalized plans for each student, along with a mentor to help them navigate the pathway to their career goals. "The program mentor is someone who's with you from the day you start your program until the day you graduate. Their job isn't to just augment your instruction and your learning, but to also help you deal with all the challenges, disruptions, offsets that you may have. It's like a bit of a secret sauce into helping our students complete at much higher rate than they might otherwise." Another key to helping the students, according to Pulsipher, is working with employers across the country, accessing what skills they are looking for right now and in the near future. "We always adapting and advancing the curriculum to be relevant to the world of work. Certainly, technology's increasing the pace of that change. We know the shelf life of skills is declining or the knowledge is declining, meaning you're going to have to make sure that what you're learning. Our curriculum is directly relevant to the opportunities you see within the next three- to five year horizon, two- to three-year horizon, one- to two-year horizon. "We're always leveraging our engagements with our employer networks – we have over 250 employers – so that we're always ingesting that workforce data back into the design and development of our curriculum. I think one of the key things that our students rely upon us is for the relevancy of what they've learned to the jobs they want to pursue," he tells me. One field that is in big demand right now is health care. For example, there's as many as 40,000 unfilled jobs for nurses across the country right now. "We know that number is going to keep growing because of the aging population and the higher demand for the health care services that are needed. (WGU) is a nationally-scaled provider of nursing programs. We're an institution that operates in the most states for pre-licensure nursing programs, we're now in over 20 different states. "This allows us to leverage that scale to solve a strategic workforce gap that exists in health care. The hospitals, health systems, community health centers that need those qualified individuals, here is a talent provider now that can do that with a high degree of relevancy and really high pass rates," says Pulsipher. That combination has led WGU to partner with Social Finance to create the Reinvesting in Nursing Education and Workforce (ReNEW) Fund, which "aims to address these challenges by helping to cover the cost of the final two years of WGU's...

The former Mets pitcher discusses what fans heading to Port St. Lucie can expect at Fantasy Camp.

Learn more about President Pulsipher by visiting: Website LinkedIn Twitter Learn more about the UIA by visiting: Website LinkedIn Twitter YouTube Facebook This week's episode is sponsored by Mainstay, a student retention and engagement tool where you can increase student and staff engagement with the only platform consistently proven to boost engagement, retention, and wellbeing. To learn more about Mainstay, click here. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/innovationalliance/message

In this episode, Jen and Patrick are joined by David Pulsipher to delve into the uncomfortable topic of conflict, violence, and the difference between peacekeeping and peacemaking. They share their personal experiences and struggles with addressing conflict head-on. Despite the initial discomfort of the story of Nephi killing Laban, they recognize the value in unpacking difficult situations. This episode aims to explore the importance of navigating conflict and the growth that can come from embracing uncomfortable conversations.[00:01:11] Peacekeeping vs. peacemaking.[00:04:14] Dealing with violent scriptures.[00:09:02] Peace and societal alignment.[00:16:06] Nephi's faith in God.[00:18:05-00:18:15] Faith and divine intervention.[00:23:49] Nephi's unreliable memory.[00:27:33] Nephi's fascination with the sword.[00:31:11] Power of physical force vs. spiritual force.[00:36:44] Relying on man-made weapons.[00:41:47] Peacebuilding and moral imagination.[00:44:16] Nephi's Law and Justification.[00:49:40] Peacemaking as Sacrifice.[00:53:08] Dual inheritance of word and sword.[00:57:45] Reconnecting with God.For transcripts and more show notes, visit https://mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.orgGet your ticket to our 2024 MWEG Conference on March 23rd at https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/conference and use code PODCAST for $5 off your ticket

The second age of Grogtalk starts with an interview with the legendary author Lew Pulsipher. Lew and I talk about tactics and stratagems that smart players will use in their fantasy RPG’s. GROGTALK is available as a podcast at www.grogcon.com/podcast/ Subscribe via iTunes, Spotify and Google Play or connect to our feed – https://www.grogcon.com/feed/podcast. GROGTALK […]

MRAN vs UMORA Battle of the Boarder, we have Jackrabbits MC President Kyle Pulsipher and First Lady Sadie Pulsipher join us and tell us about the MRAN/UMORA race coming up in Cedar city Utah at the Three Peaks Oasis Venue. You and your families DO NOT want to miss this event! We also talk past and future races, dates and so much more.

We're talking baseball!

What does it mean to be an objective judge of history--of personal history, family history, or shared human history? Are charity and objectivity opposites--or are they partners? Today on the podcast I talk to Jenny Hale Pulsipher, a professor of history at BYU and a contributor to the Maxwell Institute's recent book Every Needful Thing: Essays on the Life of the Mind and the Heart. As an historian, Jenny specializes in finding the nuance in complex historical figures--never excusing wrongdoing, but never losing sight of the gospel's witness that we are all children of God. In the October 2022 General Conference, Sister Anette Dennis, Counselor in the Relief Society General Presidency, asked, “How many wounded individuals do we have among us? How often do we judge others based on their outward appearance and actions, or lack of action, when, if we fully understood, we would instead react with compassion and a desire to help instead of adding to their burdens with our judgment?” Jenny and I talked about how to balance objectivity and charity by adding, not subtracting, individual perspectives; and about how open-eyed interaction with our families and our histories can strengthen, not weaken, our bonds of love. We talked about the ways that the histories we tell might unknowingly burden the wounded. Jenny shared an amazing story about her own family history, and she talked about how her youthful testimony of the Book of Mormon grew through a challenge that forced her to revisit the questions she brought to it. Thanks for joining us today, and I hope you enjoy this conversation with Jenny Pulsipher.

Host Bill Donohue welcomes former New York Mets catcher and Toronto Blue Jays skipper John Gibbons. Later, Bill talks with former Mets pitcher Bill Pulsipher.

Christi sits down with James Pulsipher, Regional Manager of Fidelity Mortgage in Grand Junction. Hear about what's going on in the mortgage industry and Western Colorado real estate, plus learn more about the upcoming James Pulsipher Cancer Center at Community Hospital.You can reach out to James and his team via their website or call them at 970-242-7000.If you prefer to watch your podcasts, visit our YouTube page for this and all our podcasts!

Recorded at the Mets spring training facility in Port St. Lucie Florida, Bill Pulsipher talks about his struggles with mental health and being one of the first athletes to be open with their problems. Bill also touches on growing up a New York Mets fan and being a part of Generation K. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BS1R88WN - buy the book here!Instagram: @clayton_pulsipher Clayton Pulsipher is an indie author launching his debut science fiction novel—Identity Crisis: Book One of the Arbiter Trilogy—tomorrow, February 21st! A lifelong creative, Clayton believes everyone on this planet has a story. His own story in recent years saw him transition from a career in music and teaching to one in learning & development and writing. And now he splits his time between writing speculative fiction and his day job at FranklinCovey, designing learning experiences that help people better themselves by changing their behavior and habits. Clayton tells stories about real people in fantastical situations. In Identity Crisis, a young adult space opera novel, readers navigate themes of identity and purpose on a fast-paced, action-packed adventure as they travel to far-off, vivid worlds with a full cast of diverse characters. So hop in, buckle up—and enjoy the ride!

On todays episode Dr. Kayd Pulsipher covers our fourth topic in the Application Success Series, research. He breaks down the categories of research, where to put your research on your application, and how your research can have an impact on how programs see you as an applicant. If you enjoyed this series please share it with other students interested in dermatology!  Contact: DIGA: @derminterest Nate: Natem_33 Music: District Four by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3662-district-four License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/derminterest/message

In spite of a massive hurricane that caused major destruction and power outages….Grogcon 22 still went on! During Grogcon 22, Lew Pulsipher was our special guest and he provided a seminar on Old School versus New School gaming live! GROGTALK is available as a podcast at www.grogcon.com/podcast/ Subscribe via iTunes, Spotify and Google Play orRead More

In June 2022, the Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship and the David O. McKay Center for Intercultural Understanding hosted a conference based upon Patrick Mason's and David Pulsipher's new book Proclaim Peace: The Restoration's Answer to an Age of Conflict.  Participants–scholars and non-scholars alike–reflected together on the interpersonal, ethical, and social dimensions of Christian discipleship and the search for peace in non-Christian traditions.  You can hear Professors Mason and Pulsipher discuss Proclaim Peace on the Maxwell Institute Podcast HERE. The post Maxwell Institute Podcast #150: The Proclaim Peace Conference appeared first on Neal A. Maxwell Institute | BYU.

In this episode of the IoT: The Internet of Threats podcast, host Eric Greenwald and the Vidovich brothers Nick and Sam hack the headlines – they discuss the latest news in security and offer their perspectives. Eric also interviews guest Darren Pulsipher, Chief Solutions Architect at Intel Corporation, about supply chain security at Intel.   Hacking the Headlines:   Researchers warn of the huge risks involved in the rapid deployment of AI in agriculture, noting that cyberattacks on high-tech farm equipment could threaten the global food supply chain. Netgear recently issued a security advisory outlining vulnerabilities in two popular router models. According to Netgear, they are unfixable. Is this a responsible disclosure, or does it just raise more questions/concerns than it addresses?  A malicious Python package that performs supply chain attacks was spotted in the PyPI registry. It was downloaded 325 times before being removed. Is this more serious than funny, or more funny than serious?    Interview with Darren Pulsipher: Darren has been working on security solutions with Intel for 12 years. He's seen from the inside how to build robust security into the software development and supply chain processes. In addition to his day job, he hosts his own tech podcast and is part of a standards body working to articulate how organizations should use the Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) to secure software and meet regulatory requirements.    Eric and Darren discuss: Intel's process for analyzing third-party software and scanning for vulnerabilities Securing the DevOps pipeline Balancing value and risk in using open-source software Potential impacts of Executive Order 14028 on improving the nation's cybersecurity   Find Darren on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrenpulsipher/   Thank you for listening to this episode of the IoT: The Internet of Threats podcast, powered by Finite State — the leading supply chain cyber-security solution provider for connected devices and embedded systems.   If you enjoyed this episode, click subscribe to stay connected and leave a review to get the word out about the podcast. To learn more about building a robust product security program, protecting your connected devices, and complying with emerging regulations and technical standards, visit https://finitestate.io/.

Gil Almquist, Victor Iverson and Adam Snow join me as we honor the memory of the late Cory Pulsipher, WashCo Sheriff. Also, we discuss leaking the Supreme Court notes as a red herring.

Brandon Pulsipher, the VP of Cloud Operations at Adobe, sits down with Enterprise Strategist Jake Burns to talk about their organization's transformation. Listen in to hear how about Adobe's cloud transformation, how they have leveraged failure, and why partnerships are important to success.

The post Maxwell Institute Podcast #134: Proclaim Peace with Patrick Mason and David Pulsipher appeared first on Neal A. Maxwell Institute | BYU.

The post Maxwell Institute Podcast #134: Proclaim Peace with Patrick Mason and David Pulsipher appeared first on Neal A. Maxwell Institute | BYU.

Allison and Jenie had the pleasure of interviewing Patrick Mason and J. David Pulsipher about their new book.  These two men have co-authored the book Proclaim Peace - The Restoration's Answer to an Age of Conflict. This book is a spiritual journey by two believing scholars of peace. In a world plagued by violence, Mason and Pulsipher believe, with President Russell M. Nelson, that “peace is possible” and that the “descendants of Abraham . . . are in a pivotal position to emerge as peacemakers” (“Blessed Are the Peacemakers,” Ensign, Nov. 2002). This book is an effort to lift up the Restoration's distinctive principles that invite us to renounce violence and proclaim Christ's good news of love and peace to a world that desperately needs it. Proclaim Peace seeks not to promote any particular ideology, but to invite readers, especially the rising generation, to reflect on the interpersonal, ethical, and social dimensions of Christian discipleshipPatrick Q. Mason is the Leonard J. Arrington Chair of Mormon History and Culture and an associate professor of religious studies and history at Utah State University. He is a nationally recognized authority about the Church in media outlets. J. David Pulsipher is a professor of history at Brigham Young University–Idaho, where he teaches courses on citizenship, civil discourse, peace-building, and nonviolence .Patrick Q. Mason is the Leonard J. Arrington Chair of Mormon History and Culture and an associate professor of religious studies and history at Utah State University. He is a nationally recognized authority about the Church in media outlets. It was such a pleasure to hear their perspective and guidance of how to build bridges of peace in our communities and wards.    

Millions around the world have found peace within the pages of the Book of Mormon; beautiful teachings about the Prince of Peace and His atoning sacrifice calm our fears and instill hope. But the Book of Mormon also covers a great deal of contention and violence. Why were such graphic events included and what are we supposed to learn from all the accounts of war and conflict? On this week's episode, we talk with J. David Pulsipher, PhD, who has spent the last decade exploring the answer to this question. "Some of the most beautiful parts of our world are created through conflict." 2:52- Ten Years in the Making 10:07- Contention Vs. Conflict 13:44- Standards for Engaging in Violence 22:46- The Mystery of God's Love 30:51- Book of Mormon Examples 33:36- Assertive Love and Anti-Nephi-Lehies 39:47- Zion and Principles of Positive Peace 44:33- What Does It Mean To Be All In the Gospel of Jesus Christ? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For this episode, we spoke with Patrick Mason and David Pulsipher about their new book, "Proclaim Peace: The Restoration's Answer to an Age of Conflict". The book was recently published by BYU's Maxwell Institute."Proclaim Peace" begins with the premise that even though we live in a world that is plagued by violence, that peace really is possible. For Patrick and David, the Gospel of Jesus Christ lays out a unique theology which can help us become peacemakers in our communities and society at large. Their book also addresses really important questions that many people have about scriptural violence, and helps show that active and lasting peace really is a divine goal.Returning to the podcast, Patrick is the Leonard Arrington Chair of Mormon History and Culture, and an associate professor of religious studies and history, at Utah State University. Joining Faith Matters for the first time is David, a professor of history at Brigham Young University–Idaho where he teaches courses on citizenship, civil discourse, peace-building, and nonviolence.

My friends Patrick Mason and David Pulsipher join us to talk about their new book called Proclaim Peace: The Restoration's Answer to an Age of Conflict that is co-published with the Maxwell Institute's Living Faith series and Deseret Book. Here is a description of the book: Proclaim Peace is an extended meditation on what it means to follow the Prince of Peace in a world of violence. The book seeks not to promote any particular ideology, but rather to invite readers, especially the rising generation, to reflect seriously on the interpersonal, ethical, and social dimensions of Christian discipleship. As such, it represents a spiritual journey by two believing scholars of peace—a journey of scriptural exegesis and hermeneutics that breathe new life into familiar and beloved Restoration texts. Patrick and David talk about the unique doctrine in our restored Church that helps us lead with peace both within our Church and the world and how this implementing this doctrine is so needed to reduce divisiveness and help build Zion. You can learn more about Patrick here (https://history.usu.edu/faculty/faculty-directory/patrick-mason) and David Pulsipher here (https://www.byui.edu/devotionals/david-pulsipher) You can order the book here https://deseretbook.com/p/proclaim-peace-a-restoration-approach-for-times-of-contention-maxwell-institute?variant_id=194870-paperback Thank you Patrick and David for your work to reduce divisions and bring us together as the same human family.

Patrick Mason and David Pulsipher, co-authors and scholars of peace, tell about their new Deseret book release which invites readers "to renounce violence and proclaim Christ's good news of love and peace to a world that desperately needs it."

Jeff & Cathy discuss freedom from hatred with Paul & Collette Pulsipher on their "Stepping into Freedom" Podcast. Stepping Into Freedom with Paul & Collette Pulsipher: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/stepping-into-freedom

Jake Brown and Nelson Figueroa open the show talking about the Mets getting Pete Alonso, Seth Lugo and Kevin Pillar back on Monday. They discuss what Lugo's role will be, the fill-ins doing a good job in their place, Saturday's blowout win over the Braves and where the team stands as it begins this road trip. (16:45) Former Mets pitcher Bill Pulsipher then joins the show. HE talks about memories with Figgie, Generation K, the ups and downs of his career and dealing with depression, anxiety and injuries in the big leagues. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Mets starter Bill Pulsipher joins Sweeny Murti to look back at "Generation K," and how their heavy workloads early in their careers may have led to their own injury issues, and perhaps led baseball to the current era of pitch counts and innings limits. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the second part of the Dungeons and Dragons Episode. Lew Pulsipher returns to talk more about his contributions to White Dwarf, his strategy game Britannia and his contributions to EN World. Daily Dwarf revisits Holmes Basic D&D and tries to revive the magic. Cris Watkins from Bonhomie Games shares his First, Last and … Continue reading "Episode 43 (Part 2) Dungeons and Dragons (with Lew Pulsipher)"

Susan Pulsipher is currently serving Utah's District 50 in the House of Representatives. Her passion for education and policy has led her to becoming an integral part of her community and the state of Utah. Listen to hear about the ins and outs of public service, the lessons she has learned, and how listening with kindness can lead to true and lasting change. 

Download Episode We knew we’d get there eventually. This episode is dedicated to Basic Dungeons and Dragons. Our guest is Lew Pulsipher who was a regular contributor to the Golden Era of White Dwarf. He talks about his formative years in role-playing. He is still contributing to EN World and has a Video channel all … Continue reading "Episode 43 (Part 1) Dungeons & Dragons (with Lew Pulsipher)"

Michael Pulsipher of the Saban Research Institute at The Children's Hospital Los Angeles describes how he is working to improve the outcomes for treatments using blood or bone marrow transplantation, particularly in pediatric patients. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36483]

Michael Pulsipher of the Saban Research Institute at The Children's Hospital Los Angeles describes how he is working to improve the outcomes for treatments using blood or bone marrow transplantation, particularly in pediatric patients. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36483]

Michael Pulsipher of the Saban Research Institute at The Children's Hospital Los Angeles describes how he is working to improve the outcomes for treatments using blood or bone marrow transplantation, particularly in pediatric patients. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36483]

Michael Pulsipher of the Saban Research Institute at The Children's Hospital Los Angeles describes how he is working to improve the outcomes for treatments using blood or bone marrow transplantation, particularly in pediatric patients. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36483]

Michael Pulsipher of the Saban Research Institute at The Children's Hospital Los Angeles describes how he is working to improve the outcomes for treatments using blood or bone marrow transplantation, particularly in pediatric patients. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36483]

Michael Pulsipher of the Saban Research Institute at The Children's Hospital Los Angeles describes how he is working to improve the outcomes for treatments using blood or bone marrow transplantation, particularly in pediatric patients. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36483]

In this episode, veteran game designer Lew Pulsipher (Britannia, Stalingrad Besieged, Dragon Rage and many more) joins James and Gianluca to discuss creating historical games, how gamers have changed over the decades, and how creating games is as much about what you leave out as what you include. Mentioned in this episode: Pulsipher Games website: http://pulsiphergames.com/ Lew's Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/LewGameDesign Britannia from PSC Games: http://www.pscgames.co.uk/portfolio-item/britannia-classic-and-new-duel-edition/ History and Games Lab Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/historygamesedinburgh

Western Governors University president Scott Pulsipher joins Boyd to discuss the nonprofit university's perspectives on higher education amid the COVID pandemic and how they are already one step ahead with their mission of innovating higher education and a skill-focused curriculum.  ‘Inside Sources with Boyd Matheson,’ Opinion Editor at Deseret News, takes you inside the latest political news and current events, providing higher ground for today's discussions. Listen live Monday through Thursday from 11 am to noon at 1160 AM and 102.7 FM, online at KSLNewsradio.com, or on the app. Listen on-demand as a podcast on your favorite platform or web browser. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram.  Want more Boyd? Don’t forget to listen to his Deseret News podcast ‘Therefore, What?,’ sign up for his weekly newsletter, and follow him on Twitter. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Bill Pulsipher was  Drafted by the New York Mets in the 2nd round of the 1991 MLB June Amateur Draft out of  Fairfax HS (Fairfax, VA). He spent 6 years in the Majors appearing in over 100 games, He along with fellow Mets minor league pitchers Jason Isringhausen and Paul Wilson, were dubbed "Generation K" by sportswriters and fans. At age 20, he was considered one of the top prospects in baseball. Injuries would take its toll , he spent some time here on Long Island as  In 2004, he did not pursue a major league contract and instead signed with the Long Island Ducks of the independent Atlantic League. For the first time since 2000, he was starting games, and he pitched well enough to be named an Atlantic League All-Star. and he led Long Island to its first league championship, winning the clinching game. Tune in each week on 540 am in NY NJ CT and streaming on www.sportstalknylive.com as well as facebook live at 7pm Sundays for the live broadcast.Please take a moment to like our fan page WLIE 540 AM SPORTSTALKNY and follow us on twitter @sportstalkny and please check out Mark Rosenman and AJ Carters author page on amazon to purchase any of their books.

This episode features a discussion between LDF host Dan Wotherspoon and the wise and engaging Lyndsay Pulsipher. In it, they talk about Lyndsay's upbringing and fascinating background that features life in different locales with experiences and insights gained from each, a blending of two sets of children into one family, along with Lyndsay's career and general sense of the world. They then focus most intently on her faith journey within Mormonism that she always felt welcomed to blend with spiritual practices discovered in her wide reading and in other traditions. Lyndsay speaks about her experiences with centering prayer (with a Tibetan twist), her interest in and practices regarding angels/family members from the post-mortal realm, and her development of Sabbath Day rituals that enhance her devotions during this special day of the week. Lyndsay's life and spirituality are simply beautiful. We know you'll enjoy this chance to get to know her! Listen in!

The descent into madness continues but during our trip Dan and James we had a wonderful discussion with Dr. Lewis Pulsipher, prolific author, game designed and historian. GROGTALK posts episodes every week and is available at www.grogcon.com/podcast/ Subscribe via iTunes, Spotify and Google Play or connect to our feed – http://www.grogcon.com/feed/podcast. GROGTALK is on YouTubeRead More

Best wishes to everyone dealing with pandemic bs. Full play text here: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/27273/27273-h/widow.html Grace, Alex, and Matt are back with another Aphra Behn work, this time her posthumously performed 1689 play "The Widow Ranter, or, the History of Bacon in Virginia." We discuss her role as a tory propagandist and as a spy rewriting recent history to glorify the heroic individual. The righteous Levellers and "delegating" the power of the people. Behn makes Bacon an Indian lover and not hater. Semernia and Cockacoeske. Bacon not a populist. The drunk colonial judiciary. Defending inheritances you recognize as unjust. The Widow Ranter as a feminist libertine ideal. Behn's lasting fidelity to hierarchy. Sources: Linebaugh, Peter, and Marcus Rediker. 2000. The Many-Headed Hydra: Sailors, Slaves, Commoners, and the Hidden History of the Revolutionary Atlantic. Boston: Beacon Press. Brown, Kathleen M. 1996. Good Wives, Nasty Wenches, and Anxious Patriarchs: Gender, Race, and Power in Colonial Virginia. MOWRY, MELISSA. ""PAST REMEMBRANCE OR HISTORY": APHRA BEHN'S "THE WIDDOW RANTER", OR, HOW THE COLLECTIVE LOST ITS HONOR." ELH 79, no. 3 (2012): 597-621. Accessed April 4, 2020. jstor.org/stable/23256768. Pulsipher, Jenny Hale. "The Widow Ranter and Royalist Culture in Colonial Virginia." Early American Literature 39, no. 1 (2004): 41-66. doi:10.1353/eal.2004.0016. Rice, James D. 2013. Tales from a revolution: Bacon's Rebellion and the transformation of Early America. Washburn, Wilcomb E. 1957. The Governor and the rebel, a history of Bacon's rebellion in Virginia. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.

In this episode I have a lovely chat (via Zoom) in the time of Corona with a woman who inspires me immensely, Lindsay Pulsipher.  Lindsay is an actress of formidable talent and instinct AND she's a helluva human.  We chat about her growing up as baby #5 (out of 6) a big Mormon Family, how watching her mother in a community production of You Can't Take It With You made her want to act, her journey to Los Angeles, how she stays well with meditation and other practices, how she learned to write in community, how she pours herself into multiple disciplines, GOAT MILK LATTES, her love of auditioning, finding the balance of wanting to be seen and wanting to take quiet time to just be, ranunculus, her dreams of creating a Female Western and so much more.  May we all take notes from Lindsay on ease, grace and creative flow. Lindsay on IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1272826/ Music: https://soundcloud.com/user-92553994 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theblankpaige/message

Madison reiterates the incalculable value of what a few previous youth have mentioned, family, temple, friends, but has a special way of describing how they have helped her become more free. Email thepulsiphyer@gmail.com with any questions. Please click that "follow" link on paulpulsipher.podomatic.com if you like what you heard here. Written reviews are also helpful on iTunes, Stitcher or Facebook

Hard hitting raw look at everything recovery with TV news legend Randall Carlisle. Each episode features new interviews with everyone from addicts to treatment workers.

7-25-19 - Adam Pulsipher - Former BYU Football LB - MLB position battleSubscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast:Apple Podcastshttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id996764363Google Podcastshttps://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvMTM2OTkzOS9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVkSpotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/7dZvrG1ZtKkfgqGenR3S2mPocket Castshttps://pca.st/SU8aOvercasthttps://overcast.fm/itunes996764363/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle-byuSpreakerhttps://www.spreaker.com/show/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddleStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=66416iHeartRadiohttps://www.iheart.com/podcast/966-cougar-sports-with-29418022TuneInhttps://tunein.com/podcasts/Sports-Talk--News/Cougar-Sports-with-Ben-Criddle-p731529/Subscribe to the Cougar Bytes podcast:Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-bytes/id1459679000Google Podcastshttps://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvMzQ3Nzc1OS9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVkSpotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/5ZypcLEPas3ityVckKckVaPocket Castshttps://pca.st/9zjSOvercasthttps://overcast.fm/itunes1459679000/cougar-bytesSpreakerhttps://www.spreaker.com/show/3477759Stitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/espn960sports/cougar-bytesTuneInhttps://tunein.com/podcasts/Sports--Recreation-Podcasts/Cougar-Bytes-p1217875iHeartRadiohttps://www.iheart.com/podcast/cougar-bytes-43051393/

Locked On Cougars for June 3, 2019 is a special weekend edition as we continue our Holy War countdown by talking about #87 Addison Pulsipher, who is set to play a spot-duty role that could prove to be a critical cog in short-yardage situations in 2019. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Locked On Cougars for June 3, 2019 is a special weekend edition as we continue our Holy War countdown by talking about #87 Addison Pulsipher, who is set to play a spot-duty role that could prove to be a critical cog in short-yardage situations in 2019. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's guest is designer of Britannia, Lewis Pulsipher. We talk about the beauty of DnD, why euro games aren't games and when we will see a new version of Britannia...but which games did he choose?   First Ed. DnD- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Editions_of_Dungeons_%26_Dragons Britania- https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/240/britannia Empire Deluxe Enhanced Edition- https://www.killerbeesoftware.com/kbsgames/edee/ DnD 5e.- https://dnd5e.fandom.com/wiki/D%26D_5th_Edition_Wikia

What does early America look like if we view it through Native American eyes? Jenny Hale Pulsipher, an Associate Professor of History at Brigham Young University and author of Swindler Sachem, is a scholar who enjoys investigating the many answers to this question. And today, she introduces us to a Nipmuc Indian named John Wompas and how he experienced a critical time in early American history, the period between the 1650s and 1680s. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/235   Meet Ups & Talks Albany, New York: April 25 at the New York State Cultural Education Center. Meet up at pre-talk reception. Milwaukee, Wisconsin: April 29, 6pm at Zaffiro’s Pizza Milwaukee, Wisconsin: April 30, 6pm free public talk at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Golda Meir Library  Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute KiwiCo (Get your first crate FREE!) Complementary Episodes Episode 170: Wendy Warren, Slavery in Early New England Episode 192: Lisa Brooks, A New History of King Philip’s War Episode 198: Andrew Lipman, The Saltwater Frontier: Native Americans and Colonists on the Northeast Coast Episode 199: Coll Thrush, Indigenous London: Native Travelers at the Heart of the Empire Episode 220: Margaret Newell, New England Indians, Colonists, and the Origins of Slavery SUBSCRIBE! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Community Ben Franklin’s World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter *Books purchased through the links on this post will help support the production of Ben Franklin's World.

For this episode of the Latter-day Saint Perspectives Podcast, Laura Harris Hales interviews BYU–Idaho professor David Pulsipher about some of the subtle but consequential lessons regarding conflict, violence, and peace found in the Book of Mormon. Steeped in a culture of violent films and video games, and surrounded by visual images of muscular Book of Mormon warriors, we can easily miss important patterns of conflict in the scriptural narrative. For example, while the text contains multiple examples of defending faith and family with armies and military strategies, it also contains numerous examples of successful nonviolent strategies that are usually depicted as even more effective than violence. The Nephites, for example, believed that God would protect them from their enemies in at least two ways—he would either “warn them to flee, or to prepare for war, according to their danger” (Alma 48:15). If we carefully read the text to find examples of either of these warnings, we may be surprised to discover that God frequently warns them to flee, but there seem to be no examples of warning them to prepare for war before an attack has begun. God does help them after a war has already started, but if he has a chance to weigh in ahead of time, God seems to prefer fleeing to fighting. Those who choose to fight a justified battle in self-defense are often helped in their efforts (if they are generally righteous, of course) but these divinely aided efforts achieve only temporary success, lasting at best for only a few years before another attack occurs. Most violence, even divinely assisted violence, sows the seeds for future violence. But more unconventional approaches—such as unarmed yet confrontational compassion—usually achieve much more lasting success. The sons of Mosiah, for example, led a loving invasion into the lands of the Lamanites. Years later, the brothers Nephi and Lehi made a weaponless incursion deep into Lamanite territory. In both instances, significant portions of the Lamanite community became permanently reconciled with their former enemies, the Nephites. In the latter case, the once aggressive Lamanites even voluntarily returned the Nephite lands that they had previously seized—a remarkable testimony to the power of confrontational and assertive compassion. The Book of Mormon also repeatedly depicts how assertive compassion can be remarkably effective in protecting communities during aggressive invasions. The most famous example of this is the Anti-Nephi-Lehies, who ultimate stopped a brutal attack with only the weapons of love and prayer (and with fewer deaths than most violent defensive efforts described in the narrative). But there are other examples of this as well, including Limhi’s people pacifying an attacking Lamanite army because they went out to meet them without any weapons. Alma’s people also successfully preserved their lives by going out to meet and reason with yet another invading army. Ultimately, one of the Book of Mormon’s most profound messages regarding conflict is that assertive love is not simply an effective defensive strategy, it also has the capacity to redeem both victims and aggressors. This not only happens with the enemies of the Anti-Nephi-Lehies but also with the brutal opponents of Nephi and Lehi, and even with many of the Gadianton robbers. Over and over again, the Book of Mormon demonstrates that love really is the most powerful force in the universe, destroying whole armies of enemies by transforming them into friends. For more on these and other surprising Book of Mormon patterns, including an analysis of Nephi’s decision to slay Laban, listen to the full Latter-day Saint Perspective Podcast. About Our Guest: J. David Pulsipher is an associate professor of history at Brigham Young University–Idaho. Educated as an undergraduate at Brigham Young University, Utah, he earned a PhD in American Studies from the University of Minnesota.

The Interview: For this episode of the Latter-day Saint Perspectives Podcast, Laura Harris Hales interviews BYU–Idaho professor David Pulsipher about some of the subtle but consequential lessons regarding conflict, violence, and peace found in the Book of Mormon. Steeped in a culture of violent films and video games, and surrounded with visual images of muscular Book of Mormon warriors, we can easily miss important patterns of conflict in the scriptural narrative. For example, while the text contains multiple examples of defending faith and family with armies and military strategies, it also contains numerous examples of successful nonviolent strategies that are usually depicted as even more effective than violence. The Nephites, for example, believed that God would protect them from their enemies in at least two ways—he would either “warn them to flee, or to prepare for war, according to their danger” (Alma 48:15). If we carefully read the text to find examples of either of these warnings, we may be surprised to discover that God frequently warns them to flee, but there seem to be no examples of warning them to prepare for war before an attack has begun. God does help them after a war has already started, but if he has a chance to weigh in ahead of time, God seems to prefer fleeing to fighting. Those who choose to fight a justified battle in self-defense are often helped in their efforts (if they are generally righteous, of course) but these divinely aided efforts achieve only temporary success, lasting at best for only a few years before another attack occurs. Most violence, even divinely assisted violence, sows the seeds for future violence. But more unconventional approaches—such as unarmed yet confrontational compassion—usually achieve much more lasting success. The sons of Mosiah, for example, led a loving invasion into the lands of the Lamanites. Years later, the brothers Nephi and Lehi made a weaponless incursion deep into Lamanite territory. In both instances, significant portions of the Lamanite community became permanently reconciled with their former enemies, the Nephites. In the latter case, the once aggressive Lamanites even voluntarily returned the Nephite lands that they had previously seized—a remarkable testimony to the power of confrontational and assertive compassion. The Book of Mormon also repeatedly depicts how assertive compassion can be remarkably effective in protecting communities during aggressive invasions. The most famous example of this is the Anti-Nephi-Lehies, who ultimate stopped a brutal attack with only the weapons of love and prayer (and with fewer deaths than most violent defensive efforts described in the narrative). But there are other examples of this as well, including Limhi’s people pacifying an attacking Lamanite army because they went out to meet them without any weapons. Alma’s people also successfully preserved their lives by going out to meet and reason with yet another invading army. Ultimately, one of the Book of Mormon’s most profound messages regarding conflict is that assertive love is not simply an effective defensive strategy, it also has the capacity to redeem both victims and aggressors. This not only happens with the enemies of the Anti-Nephi-Lehies but also with the brutal opponents of Nephi and Lehi, and even with many of the Gadianton robbers. Over and over again, the Book of Mormon demonstrates that love really is the most powerful force in the universe, destroying whole armies of enemies by transforming them into friends. For more on these and other surprising Book of Mormon patterns, including an analysis of Nephi’s decision to slay Laban, listen to the full Latter-day Saint Perspective Podcast. About Our Guest: J. David Pulsipher is an associate professor of history at Brigham Young University–Idaho. Educated as an undergraduate at Brigham Young University, Utah, he earned a PhD in American Studies from the University of Minnesota.

Here at the Salt Lake Chamber one of our major priorities has always been education, because we know the number one way to create and sustain a qualified workforce is through education. In this episode of Building Utah, we sit down with the new president of Western Governor's University, Scott Pulsipher. Pulsipher discusses how WGU is helping address Utah's workforce needs, specifically in the fields of IT and K-12 education, and highlights how the online university is disrupting higher ed.

Več sto ameriških univerz uporablja za svoje gradivo učbenik, ki ga je napisala ameriška Slovenka Lydia Mihelič Pusipher. To, da je bil njen oče Slovenec, je opaziti tudi po – z našo velikostjo – nesorazmernem številu omemb Slovenije v učbeniku, ki sicer spada med tri najbolj uporabljane geografske učbenike v ZDA. Lydia se je rodila v ZDA, kamor se je njen oče preselil iz okolice Ribnice. Danes živi v Knoxvillu, v zvezni državi Tennessee in je tam predavateljica geografije na univerzi, hkrati pa tudi častna konzulka Republike Slovenije.

BYU LB Adam Pulsipher meets with reporters at the Monday BYU football media availability on Sept. 24

BYU LB Adam Pulsipher meets with reporters at the Monday BYU football media availability on Sept. 24

In Swindler Sachem: The American Indian Who Sold His Birthright, Dropped Out of Harvard, and Conned the King of England (Yale University Press, 2018), Brigham Young University Associate Professor Jenny Hale Pulispher demonstrates that Indians, too, could play the land game for both personal and political benefit.  According to his kin, John Wompas was “no sachem,” although he claimed that status to achieve his economic and political ends. He drew on the legal and political practices of both Indians and the English—even visiting and securing the support of King Charles II—to legitimize the land sales that funded his extravagant spending. But he also used the knowledge acquired in his English education to defend the land and rights of his fellow Nipmucs. His biography offers a window on seventeenth-century New England and the Atlantic world from the unusual perspective of an American Indian who, even though he may not have been what he claimed, was certainly out of the ordinary. Drawing on documentary and anthropological sources as well as consultations with Native people, Pulsipher shows how Wompas turned the opportunities and hardships of economic, cultural, religious, and political forces in the emerging English empire to the benefit of himself and his kin. Ryan Tripp teaches a variety of History courses, such as Native American Cultures and History in North America, at Los Medanos Community College. He also teaches History courses for two universities. He has a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Davis, with a double minor that includes Native American Studies.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Swindler Sachem: The American Indian Who Sold His Birthright, Dropped Out of Harvard, and Conned the King of England (Yale University Press, 2018), Brigham Young University Associate Professor Jenny Hale Pulispher demonstrates that Indians, too, could play the land game for both personal and political benefit.  According to his kin, John Wompas was “no sachem,” although he claimed that status to achieve his economic and political ends. He drew on the legal and political practices of both Indians and the English—even visiting and securing the support of King Charles II—to legitimize the land sales that funded his extravagant spending. But he also used the knowledge acquired in his English education to defend the land and rights of his fellow Nipmucs. His biography offers a window on seventeenth-century New England and the Atlantic world from the unusual perspective of an American Indian who, even though he may not have been what he claimed, was certainly out of the ordinary. Drawing on documentary and anthropological sources as well as consultations with Native people, Pulsipher shows how Wompas turned the opportunities and hardships of economic, cultural, religious, and political forces in the emerging English empire to the benefit of himself and his kin. Ryan Tripp teaches a variety of History courses, such as Native American Cultures and History in North America, at Los Medanos Community College. He also teaches History courses for two universities. He has a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Davis, with a double minor that includes Native American Studies.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Swindler Sachem: The American Indian Who Sold His Birthright, Dropped Out of Harvard, and Conned the King of England (Yale University Press, 2018), Brigham Young University Associate Professor Jenny Hale Pulispher demonstrates that Indians, too, could play the land game for both personal and political benefit.  According to his kin, John Wompas was “no sachem,” although he claimed that status to achieve his economic and political ends. He drew on the legal and political practices of both Indians and the English—even visiting and securing the support of King Charles II—to legitimize the land sales that funded his extravagant spending. But he also used the knowledge acquired in his English education to defend the land and rights of his fellow Nipmucs. His biography offers a window on seventeenth-century New England and the Atlantic world from the unusual perspective of an American Indian who, even though he may not have been what he claimed, was certainly out of the ordinary. Drawing on documentary and anthropological sources as well as consultations with Native people, Pulsipher shows how Wompas turned the opportunities and hardships of economic, cultural, religious, and political forces in the emerging English empire to the benefit of himself and his kin. Ryan Tripp teaches a variety of History courses, such as Native American Cultures and History in North America, at Los Medanos Community College. He also teaches History courses for two universities. He has a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Davis, with a double minor that includes Native American Studies.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Swindler Sachem: The American Indian Who Sold His Birthright, Dropped Out of Harvard, and Conned the King of England (Yale University Press, 2018), Brigham Young University Associate Professor Jenny Hale Pulispher demonstrates that Indians, too, could play the land game for both personal and political benefit.  According to his kin, John Wompas was “no sachem,” although he claimed that status to achieve his economic and political ends. He drew on the legal and political practices of both Indians and the English—even visiting and securing the support of King Charles II—to legitimize the land sales that funded his extravagant spending. But he also used the knowledge acquired in his English education to defend the land and rights of his fellow Nipmucs. His biography offers a window on seventeenth-century New England and the Atlantic world from the unusual perspective of an American Indian who, even though he may not have been what he claimed, was certainly out of the ordinary. Drawing on documentary and anthropological sources as well as consultations with Native people, Pulsipher shows how Wompas turned the opportunities and hardships of economic, cultural, religious, and political forces in the emerging English empire to the benefit of himself and his kin. Ryan Tripp teaches a variety of History courses, such as Native American Cultures and History in North America, at Los Medanos Community College. He also teaches History courses for two universities. He has a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Davis, with a double minor that includes Native American Studies.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Swindler Sachem: The American Indian Who Sold His Birthright, Dropped Out of Harvard, and Conned the King of England (Yale University Press, 2018), Brigham Young University Associate Professor Jenny Hale Pulispher demonstrates that Indians, too, could play the land game for both personal and political benefit.  According to his kin, John Wompas was “no sachem,” although he claimed that status to achieve his economic and political ends. He drew on the legal and political practices of both Indians and the English—even visiting and securing the support of King Charles II—to legitimize the land sales that funded his extravagant spending. But he also used the knowledge acquired in his English education to defend the land and rights of his fellow Nipmucs. His biography offers a window on seventeenth-century New England and the Atlantic world from the unusual perspective of an American Indian who, even though he may not have been what he claimed, was certainly out of the ordinary. Drawing on documentary and anthropological sources as well as consultations with Native people, Pulsipher shows how Wompas turned the opportunities and hardships of economic, cultural, religious, and political forces in the emerging English empire to the benefit of himself and his kin. Ryan Tripp teaches a variety of History courses, such as Native American Cultures and History in North America, at Los Medanos Community College. He also teaches History courses for two universities. He has a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Davis, with a double minor that includes Native American Studies.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott Pulsipher, president of Western Governors University, discusses his model for very inexpensive, outcome-based online education. We also address efforts by the inspector general of the Department of Education to throw a monkey wrench into the works (surprise).

BYU LB Adam Pulsipher meets with the media after practice on Oct. 30

BYU LB Adam Pulsipher meets with the media after practice on Oct. 30

Van Sessions 2.3 with Melody Pulsipher. 4 acoustic songs sung in a van down by the railroad tracks in association with Ogden City Arts and Ogden's First Friday Art Stroll. 

Andrew Pulsipher had a family secret he held onto for 33 years.  He was HIV positive.   Before Pulsipher was born, his dad cheated on his mom and contracted HIV.  Both parents later died from AIDS. Pulsipher was raised by family members.  He grew up in the 80's at a time when there was tremendous stigma surrounding HIV and AIDS.   Pulsipher didn't know what his future held. After meeting his now wife and getting married, things changed.  For the first time, he saw a future and the possibility of living a normal life.   Pulsipher and his wife wanted to have kids but he was worried about passing the virus on.   They had a daughter, now five, through fertility treatments. But because Pulsipher's HIV is currently “undetectable,” he was able to have his second two children naturally.  Still, no one outside the family knew that Pulsipher was HIV positive — until recently. In May of 2015 Pulsipher shared his status with family and friends.  Then hoping to break down the stigma surrounding HIV, he posted a photo to Facebook showing himself and his family all holding signs.  His read “HIV Positive”.  His wife and children held signs that read “HIV negative”.  There it was, for all the world to see.   The photo went viral and global media coverage continues. On Sunday, October 25th The Pulsiphers become the first family to Chair the Aids Walk Arizona.  It is an event put on by Aunt Rita's Foundation, a non-profit that advocates HIV education and awareness and raises funds for 17 HIV and AIDS non-profit organizations. Pulsipher now feels free to tell his story without shame.   He has said, “I'm a heterosexual man letting people know this is not a gay disease and it does not care what color you are or who you love.  HIV doesn't play favorites and it is a real world issue, but I am not something to fear.” The post Andrew Pulsipher is HIV Positive, But His Wife And Children Are Not – Story Goes Viral appeared first on Inspired Media 360 TV - Inform | Inspire | Engage.

In our twenty-seventh episode, we talk to Lewis Pulsipher, designer of Britannia and author of Game Design: How to Creat Video and Tabletop Games, Start to Finish.

Ryan and Geoff are joined by Dr. Lewis Pulsipher to talk about games that feel epic.  What features are required for a game to feel epic? Can a short game be epic? Is it impossible to make an epic game about certain topics? Dr. Pulsipher is the designer of Britannia, and a noted writer on game theory.  

Mike Silva sits down with former Mets prospect Bill Pulsipher. They talk about his rise and fall in the Mets system, mental health in sports, and how the Mets went about his development post Tommy John surgery. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy