Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert Bailey

Wall Street Journal bestselling author and attorney Robert Bailey consistently delivers propulsive legal thrillers that have earned him a passionate and devoted following of readers worldwide and favorable comparisons to John Grisham. His ten previous books have received wide critical acclaim for the tight pacing and twisty plots, as well as for their complex, layered characters who often grapple with ethical dilemmas.   Bailey's eleventh thriller, THE BOOMERANG, is somewhatof a departure for the celebrated writer. It's a political, conspiracy thrillerfeaturing a breakneck road trip from the White House to the dusty plains of rural New Mexico. It's also his most deeply personal book to date, as the story was inspired by his experience having a ringside seat in 2017 to two battles against cancer—fought by his father, who passed away, and his wife, who survived, thankfully.    ABOUT ROBERT BAILEYRobert Bailey is the Wall Street Journal bestsellingauthor of the Jason Rich series, which includes Rich Justice, Rich Waters, and Rich Blood; the Bocephus Haynes series, which includes The Wrong Side and Legacy of Lies; and the award-winning McMurtrie and Drake legal thriller series, including The Final Reckoning, The Last Trial, Between Black and White, and The Professor. He also wrote the inspirational novel, The Golfer's Carol. The author lives in Huntsville, Alabama, with his wife, Dixie, and they are the proud parents of three children, two dogs, and two cats.  Website: www.robertbaileybooks.com Facebook:@RobertBaileyBooks Instagram: @rbailey32

A fun chat with Robert Bailey all about his new book The Boomerang, Julio Jones, the problems with Big Pharma, and the healing power of yellow legal pads. Plus- Dave is disciplined by his Principal (again), Laura recaps the African Dance Final at CU, and Andrew's son is writing speeches. We also recommend: Arcane Artificer … Continue reading Robert Bailey And His Soothing Legal Pads

This week, I got to talk with Robert Bailey about his emotionally driven action thriller The Boomerang. We dive into the inspiration for the book, the research he did for certain parts, and his favorite parts of writing the relationships in the book.The Boomerang SynopsisThe president of the United States has terminal cancer. Chief of Staff Eli James, his faithful consigliere and best friend, is one of the few who know. But just as the president's condition mysteriously improves, Eli's hit with another blow: his daughter has cancer too.Hell-bent on helping her, Eli turns to Big Pharma's top lobbyist for advice, but their encounter yields more questions than answers. As he races along a twisted trail to the truth, he stumbles upon a devastating cover-up worth billions of dollars—and millions of lives.Armed with this deadly secret, Eli goes rogue, fleeing with his family out west. To keep them safe, he forms an uneasy alliance with land baron Nester “the Beast” Sanchez, known for his ruthless power tactics. An epic showdown brews, and it's the state versus one desperate citizen, willing to risk everything to save his daughter. Can Eli broker a truce with his once allies? Or will there be war in the desert? Check out the Bookwild Community on PatreonCheck out the Imposter Hour Podcast with Liz and GregFollow @imbookwild on Instagram

Deborah Ledford in conversation with Robert Bailey

Robert Bailey is the Wall Street Journal bestselling author of the Jason Rich series, which includes Rich Justice, Rich Waters, and Rich Blood; the Bocephus Haynes series, which includes The Wrong Side and Legacy of Lies; and the award-winning McMurtrie and Drake legal thriller series, including The Final Reckoning, The Last Trial, Between Black and White, and The Professor. He also wrote the inspirational novel, The Golfer's Carol. 

Wednesday on the Joe Rose Show! Is the Dolphins' new coach bringing back the pass game? Are there too many cooks in McDaniel's kitchen? Special Guests Charles Davis, Robert Bailey, and Brian Baldinger!

NFL Record holder, agent, and Super Bowl winner, Robert Bailey joins Joe to discuss how NIL actually affects the game today.

The first recorded bank robbery in the U.S. resulted in the wrong man sitting in jail, a very strange confession, and a serious lawsuit for the administrators of the bank that was robbed. Research: Avery, Ron. “America's First Bank Robbery.” Carpenters' Hall. https://www.carpentershall.org/americas-first-bank-robbery “Democratic Mystery Unraveled.” The North American. Nov. 20, 1798. https://www.newspapers.com/image/593171719/?match=1&terms=%22isaac%20davis%22 Hunt, Kristin. “The first major bank heist in America happened 225 years ago in Philly — and the wrong guy went to prison.” Philly Voice. Aug. 31, 2023. https://www.phillyvoice.com/first-bank-robbery-us-philly-carpenters-hall-patrick-lyon/ Lloyd, Thomas. “Robbery of the Bank of Pennsylvania in 1798. The Trial in the Supreme Court of the State of Pennsylvania. Reported from the Notes by T. Lloyd. Upon Which the President of That Bank, the Cashier, One of the Directors (Who Was an Alderman) and Another Person Who Was the High Constable of Philadelphia; Were Sentenced to Pay Patrick Lyon Twelve Thousand Dollars Damages, for a False and Malicious Prosecution against Him, without Either Reasonable or Probable Cause.” Philadelphia: Printed for the publishers. 1808. https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=WfcdAAAAMAAJ&rdid=book-WfcdAAAAMAAJ&rdot=1 Lyon, Patrick. “The narrative of Patrick Lyon, who suffered three months severe imprisonment in Philadelphia gaol; on merely a vague suspicion, of being concerned in the robbery of the Bank of Pennsylvania: : with his remarks thereon.” Philadelphia. Francis and Robert Bailey. 1799. Accessed online: https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/evans/N26860.0001.001/1:3?rgn=div1;view=fulltext “Pat Lyon at the Forge.” MFABoston. https://collections.mfa.org/objects/34216/pat-lyon-at-the-forge?ctx=797a5f9d-a27a-4ae4-996d-f277ad579544&idx=0 Rakich, Whitney, PhD. “Patrick Lyon (1769-1829).” Mount Vernon. https://www.mountvernon.org/library/digitalhistory/digital-encyclopedia/article/patrick-lyon-1769-1829#note2 “Well-known Tenants of Carpenters' Hall.” Carpenters Hall. https://www.carpentershall.org/tenants Xiang, Enya. “Carpenters' Hall in Philadelphia: A Crossroads for Early American History.” Global Philadelphia. Aug. 11, 2023. https://globalphiladelphia.org/news/carpenters-hall-philadelphia-crossroads-early-american-history See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode I interview Robert Bailey. He's the keyboard player for the 3x gold-selling Canadian synth pop band Strange Advance! https://www.strangeadvance.com/ He's also done keyboard session work for Alice Cooper, Queensryche and Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin! 00:33:00 We talk all things Queensryche 00:52:00 We talk all things Alice Cooper 01:02:00 We talk all things Jimmy Page 01:14:00 We talk all things Strange Advance If you prefer to watch the episode instead of listen to it, you can do so on Youtube at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://youtu.be/CLe3RQCHcy8 If you've enjoyed today's episode, please take a moment to subscribe, like, comment and share! You can find all my social media links to connect with me at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/joelmartinmastery⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Your friend and ally, Joel Martin                                                                                                                  We've Got Time by LiQWYD | https://www.instagram.com/liqwyd Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US

Attorney Sam Givhan is very well known in Huntsville and, really, throughout the state of Alabama.  A highly respected attorney, Sam is currently a law partner at Lanier Ford which is based in Huntsville. By the way, you can listen to my podcasts with other Lanier Ford partners Andy Sieja, Laura Harper, and former law partner and now full time author, Robert Bailey.   Sam also serves our area and the state as an elected Alabama State Senator.  Sam, as you'll hear, comes from deep farming roots down in south Alabama.  He has an engaging personality, and it is evident that he has never met a stranger! It is no wonder that Sam has a large constituency, along with his legal clients, that are grateful for his help and service.  As an aside, Sam also does a good bit of charitable work in our community.  I haven't talked to Sam for many years, really since he was doing creditor's work in bankruptcy court a long time ago.  It was good to catch up with him on this episode of the podcast.  

Buck and Lucas go around the league for on cut deadline day and the first HSFB Heroes segment of the season as Robert Bailey joins the showSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Buck and Lucas go around the league for on cut deadline day and the first HSFB Heroes segment of the season as Robert Bailey joins the showSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The President of Rosenhaus Sports joins Joe to discuss the ever changing world of NIL and some of his Dolphins and Canes clients

TVAL is celebrating 20 years in business. They've moved to Water Street, and they're still selling their handmade soaps, plus makeup, skincare products, and more. We spoke with Robert Bailey, the CEO and co-founder.

HEY ROB THANK YOU FOR A WONDERFUL INTERVIEW AND FOR TAKING THE TIME TO COME SEE ME. YOULL ALWAYS BE A MYSTERY TO ME AND I GOT LOVE FOR YOU SOMEWHERE. JUST PLAYING. AND TELL YOUR BF THAT IM PROUD TO CALL YOU A FRIEND AS A BLACK MAN.PROSPERITY --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackmogulsociety/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackmogulsociety/support

In part three of The Mighty Bucks, the Pinebridge Bucks try to weather the storms of a losing season, dwindling ticket sales and a steep drop in team morale. But the Buck's survival is crucial to the health of all of professional hockey, whether the owner Robert Bailey knows it or not. Could a new coach mean a fresh start for the fledgling team? Reporters Sean and Louise Flynn examine the impact of the small but mighty team hailing from deep in the Blue Ridge Mountains.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In part two of The Mighty Bucks, the town of Spruce Pine falls in love with the Pinebridge Bucks, even if the stands are full of novice hockey fans. The Bucks players become local celebrities around Spruce Pine, as the Bucks represent a first step and even a last hope for NHL prospects. The financial realities of fielding a professional sports team prove to be tricky, and are complicated even more by a mysterious religious cult that tries to lay claim to Robert Bailey's business.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In 1983, Spruce Pine, North Carolina set a record for the smallest town to ever have a professional sports team, a record that remains intact to this day. In an act of perseverance and blind ambition, a remote town of only 2,000 residents ended up with a 5,000-seat hockey stadium. In part one of The Mighty Bucks, reporters Sean and Louise Flynn introduce us to Robert Bailey, a starry-eyed stove maker who knew nothing about hockey, but battled the elements and mixed expectations to build the Pinebridge Bucks.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.golongtd.comIt's easy to pinpoint the moment everyone in the huddle knew Brett Favre was a different breed. He was in college. He played a football game against Alabama one month after having 36 inches of his intestines removed. The result of a car crash that easily could've ended his life. Seeing this — up close — quite obviously empowered all teammates beyond their imagination. Somehow, Southern Miss shocked No. 13-ranked Crimson Tide.This became the story of Favre's football life, Start No. 1 to No. 321. Packers players have said repeatedly they'd run through a wall for their quarterback. On Episode 2 of “FAVRE” — exclusive to subscribers — the three-time MVP continues to open up like he never has before. As stated, the goal of Go Long is to always deliver football in its rawest form. The good, the bad, the ugly. You'll always get unfiltered, unvarnished coverage here, and nothing is ever off-limits with this show. There's never been a Favre before, never will be again and he'll open up on everything to bring you as close as possible to real football.Each episode, we'll connect the past with the present with endless untold stories.As young quarterbacks across the league try to make their own leap — and win over locker rooms — Brett Favre isn't afraid to open up wounds from his own life. On and off the field.You won't want to miss Episode 2. Audio is above. Video is below.A few topics discussed: * Favre should have vanished into oblivion early in his career. He opens up on his extreme alcohol usage, the byproduct of an addictive personality. Having just one beer was an impossibility. Favre admits he'd drink until he completely passed out. Somehow, he'd party ‘til 4, wake up at 7:30 and train just as hard as he drank. He easily could've been Johnny Manziel. Two specific turning points — Green Bay nearly benching him in ‘94, going to rehab for his painkiller addiction in ‘96 — got his life back on track. He quit drinking in 1998, too. * His year in Atlanta — 1991 — was wild. Favre hit it off with Deion Sanders. He got into four or five bar fights, too. * Favre sees himself in Josh Allen, and offers a solution. There's a needle the Buffalo Bills can thread to get the most out of their own gunslinger.* Yes, we get into Aaron Rodgers and the Achilles injury heard ‘round the world. Would Favre try to come back from this injury? What does he expect out of Rodgers? His perspective on this seismic storyline is obviously unique. He remembers The End well and would love to share his wisdom… if only Rodgers would return his calls. * You've probably heard many of Larry Bird's epic trash-talking stories from the ‘80s. Favre has many of his own, and shares one classic from ‘99. There's a reason he gave Lions' Robert Bailey a throat-slash gesture. * The blow-by-blow account of his college car wreck is certifiably nuts. How he managed to upset Alabama after having those 36 inches of intestines removed and losing 35 pounds is even crazier, and explains how he was able to galvanize an entire locker room.* What does Favre think about Jordan Love two games in? He's been watching closely and sees teammates rallying around their new QB. They want to fight for Love. Beyond the numbers — to him — this is a phenomenal sign. As always, VIP subscribers can hop onto the Zoom call after our 1-on-1 to ask anything they'd like. This episode, Favre answers reader questions on his best prank (poor Frank Winters) and details what made Sterling Sharpe special. Click Here to become a VIP, to hang out with Favre and also get both a Go Long sweatshirt and a signed copy of “The Blood and Guts: How Tight Ends Save Football.” Thank you, everyone. No sponsors. No ads. This show, like everything here, is 100 percent fueled by readers.As always, the full 88-minute version of “FAVRE” is accessed right here at GoLongTD.com. If you prefer to listen on Apple, simply click the “Listen On” button above. There's a good chance you'll prefer the video, too. FULL VIDEO BELOW…

The NLS annotation follows: The professor: [a legal thriller] DB112583 Bailey, Robert Reading time: 10 hours, 44 minutes. Doug Tisdale Jr. Suspense Fiction Mystery and Detective Stories Legal Fiction "Law professor Thomas Jackson McMurtrie literally wrote the book on evidence in the state of Alabama. But when a power-hungry colleague uses a recent run-in between McMurtrie and headstrong student Rick Drake to end his career, he is left unsure what to do next. Meanwhile, a devastating trucking accident in Henshaw, Alabama, leaves a young family dead. Drake, now a fledgling lawyer, takes the case against the freight carrier and soon begins to uncover the truth behind the tragedy that is buried in a tangled web of arson, bribery, and greed. On the eve of the trial and with his case unraveling in the midst of a dangerous cover-up that threatens to silence his star witnesses, Drake realizes that only his estranged mentor, Professor McMurtrie, can help him now. With everything to lose and only justice to gain, will McMurtrie and Drake overcome bad blood to defeat a ruthless adversary? Can the Professor turn back the clock and recover all that he's lost?" -- Provided by publisher. Violence, strong language and some descriptions of sex. You can find this book on Bookshare at the following website: https://www.bookshare.org/browse/book/753475?returnPath=L3NlYXJjaD9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPXB1YmxpYyZrZXl3b3JkPVRoZSUyQlByb2Zlc3Nvcg

In this episode of Garthology, Deb, Pete, and Jess discuss one of our favorite Garth Brooks' bandmembers, Mr. Robert Bailey!  Listen as we talk about his early life, the work he's done with Garth, and a really famous movie he was in!What is YOUR favorite Robert Bailey moment during a show?  Let us know on one of our social media accounts or at:  https://garthology.comSupport the show

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee   Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter | Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1575 Birth of Jakob Böhme, German original thinker. Jakob Böhme did a great deal of thinking and writing, not only about theology and Christianity but also about the natural world.   Here's what Mary Oliver wrote about Böhme. I read Jacob Boehme and am caught in his shining web. Here are Desire and Will that should be (he says) as two arms at one task; in my life they are less cooperative. Will keeps sliding away down the hill to play when work is called for and Desire piously wants to labor when the best season of merriment is around me. Troublemakers both of them them.   And another writer I admire and enjoy is Elizabeth Gilbert. Elizabeth wrote about Jakob Böhme in her book, The Signature of All Things. The title of her book is from something that Jakob Böhme had written.  Jacob Boehme was a sixteenth-century cobbler from Germany who had mystical visions about plants. Many people considered him an early botanist. Alma's mother, on the other hand, had considered him a cesspool of residual medieval superstition. So there was considerable conflict of opinion surrounding Jacob Boehme. The old cobbler had believed in something he called the signature of all things"- namely, that God had hidden clues for humanity's betterment inside the design of every flower, leaf, fruit, and tree on earth. All the natural world was a divine code, Boehme claimed, containing proof of our Creator's love.   1766 Robert Bailey Thomas, founder, editor, and publisher of The Old Farmer's Almanac, is born. Robert made his first edition - his very first copy of The Old Farmer's Almanac -back in 1792.    1889 Paul George Russell, American botanist, is born. Paul George Russell was born in Liverpool, New York. He worked as a botanist for the United States government for over five decades. Paul George Russell went on collecting trips in Northern Mexico. He's remembered in the names of several different plants, including the Verbena russellii, a woody flowering plant that is very pretty. And he's also remembered in the naming of the Opuntia russellii, which is a type of prickly pear cactus. Now during his career, Paul George Russell could identify plants based on what their seeds looked like. One of the ways that he developed this skill is he compiled a seed bank of over 40,000 different types of sources. Today Paul George is most remembered for his work with cherry trees. He was a vital part of the team that was created to install the living architecture of Japanese cherry trees around the Washington Tidal Basin. Paul George Russell put together a little bulletin, a little USDA circular called Oriental Flowering Cherries, in March 1934. It was his most impressive work. His guide provided all kinds of facts and detailed information about the trees just when it was needed most. People were curious about the cherry trees and fell utterly in love with them once they saw them blooming in springtime. Paul George Russell passed away at the age of 73 after having a heart attack. On a poignant note, he was supposed to see his beloved cherry trees in bloom with his daughter. They had planned a trip to go to the tidal basin together. But unfortunately, that last visit never happened. So this year, when you see the cherry trees bloom, raise a trowel to Paul, George Russell, and remember him and his fine work. And if you can get your hands on a copy of that 72-page circular he created in 1934, that's a find. It's all still good information.   1841 Charles Sprague Sargent, American botanist, is born. He was the first director of Harvard University's Arnold Arboretum.  Charles was known for being a little curmudgeonly. He was pretty stoic. One of my favorite stories about Charles was the day he went on an exploration of mountains. The botanist accompanying him could hardly contain himself when they stopped at a spot of singular beauty. The botanist was jumping around and shouting for joy, and he looked over at Charles Sprague Sargent and said something to the effect of "How can you stand there and say and do nothing amidst this incredible beauty?" That's one of my favorite stories and a glimpse into the personality of Charles Sprague Sargent.   1914 James M. Bates observed a deep violet patch of blooming flowers in an alfalfa field in Arcadia Valley County in Nebraska. James wrote about the experience in a publication called The American Botanist. The plant that James was writing about was Chorispora tenella, which is in the mustard family. It is known by several common names, including purple mustard, Musk mustard, or the cross flower - because it's a crucifer meaning the flowers are in a cross shape.   Now the name Musk flower has to do with the fragrance, the smell;, on a website for Colorado wildflowers, the author wrote, I think they smell of Crayola crayons, warmed and melting in the sun. And so I called this plant, the crayon plant.   So purple mustard or Muskflower, however, you call it, is edible, in case you were wondering. The backyard forger writes that You can snip the top four to six inches off of each plant. Including the flowers, which are not only edible, but pretty, now you might be asking yourself, how could I use purple mustard And feast magazine says this purple mustard can be used much the same way as you would. Other mustards Spread some on your next arugala sandwich. Serve it alongside pickles and crusty bread with charcuterie. Whisk a teaspoon into your vinaigrettes instead of Dijon. So there are some uses for your purple mustard.   1916 Today Vassar College honored Shakespeare on the 300th anniversary of his death by planting pansies. Students from Winifred Smith's Shakespeare class and Emmeline Moore's botany class planted the pansies in a garden on the school grounds. And, of course, Shakespeare referred to pansies as the flower for thoughts. A flower that can withstand the cold, pansies have a chemical, essentially nature's antifreeze, that allows it to fight those cold temperatures. The Canadian naturalist Charles Joseph Sariol once said that pansies should be grown from seed. Beatrix Potter liked Pansies. And the happy poet Edgar Albert Guest wrote about pansies in verse from his poem To Plant a Garden.  If you'd get away from boredom, And find new delights to look for, Learn the joy of budding pansies, Which you've kept a special nook for.   Pansies are a happy flower and a great way to honor Shakespeare.   1919 Ernest H. Wilson worked at the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University and received a shipment of Kurume azaleas from Japan. Ernest wrote, "104 azaleas were unpacked at the Arnold Arboretum at Harvard, and all were found alive. Considering the length of their journey. They were in good condition." Ernest also alludes to the fact that he had to work on nurturing his relationship with his growers and gardeners. The Kurume azaleas were grown by a Japanese gardener who had "a reluctance to part with them". And so the fact that these azaleas made it to America was in no small measure due to the relationship building and people skills of Ernest Henry Wilson - something that doesn't often get enough attention when we think about plant explorers.     Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Tiny and Wild by Graham Laird Gardner Graham has the perfect last name for a garden author - Gardner. I mean, how'd that happen? In any case, this is a beautiful book. It's one of the prettiest books for gardeners this year. And the subtitle is Build a Small-Scale Meadow Anywhere. So, of course, we're talking about creating tiny Meadows on your property.   The cover of this book had to be appealing; there are a lot of attractive purple flowers in the meadows, of course. The cover illustrates how you can integrate wildflowers - flowers you will find in Meadows that you can use in your outdoor living spaces and garden designs- and how those flowers play an essential role in our ecosystems.   Now Graham kicks things off in this book by asking, "Why a mini meadow?" (I will share my thoughts on why a mini meadow might be just the ticket for your garden after Graham's appeal.) Graham writes, You've heard the calling for a more resilient biodiverse garden, full of flowers and movement that's inspired by natural plant communities and the wild spaces around you. Perhaps you feel a sense of nostalgia for the wilderness of your childhood? Or need to invite wild places home. Do you have a balcony or an underperforming section of yard? Maybe you have an area of lawn you'd like to convert or a section of your veggie plot you'd like to devote to attracting more pollinators and other beneficial insects; however, you're not quite sure where to begin.   And so, of course, many Meadows might be the solution that you've been looking for. Now, when I think about answering the question, "Why mini-meadows?" I think the timing is correct in terms of design trends and acceptance. We've all been exposed to Piet Oudolf's gardens, and he's been incorporating plants like grasses and wildflowers for so long. He's been painting our public spaces with his version of Meadows - beautiful, beautiful Meadows - that are handpicked and planted to maximize beauty. So I think gardeners are ready for this book. The other day, I talked to my neighbor across the street, and she shares a common pond area with other neighbors. And for most of the year, it can be rather unsightly, especially if we're going through a drought. And so she was wondering what they could do, what they should be planting, and I think the answer is found in this book with many of the plants that would go in a meadow. Think of all kinds of grasses, wildflowers, and of course, incorporating lots of native plants - embracing the wildness that you find along so many of our waterways, whether it's a river, a brook, or a pond, for instance. Now the chapters in this book are as follows: First, find inspiration in your parks and the plant communities that are around you. The second chapter talks about the importance of site selection. Don't underestimate this because, as the saying goes for real estate and houses when you're going to home your plants, you need to think about location, location, location. Then the third chapter talks about design tips for your mini meadow -how to combine the beauty and the function of a field in your garden. The next couple of chapters get into the nitty-gritty of installing a meadow, which isn't as complicated as it sounds, but it's great to have a detailed guide like this to help you remember all the little details. Chapter Six talks about how to maintain your meadow, which is Probably the most crucial chapter in the book, and it's where the bulk of your annual laborers will come into play. And then, chapter seven is the fun chapter - What to Plant. Here Graham shares a bunch of different plant lists and charts so that you can pick the perfect plants for your tiny metal. I love that. So in the past couple of years, you've heard me talk about planting mini orchards, Reforesting with mini forests - and now we are here, building Tiny and wild Meadows In our gardens. You can get a copy of Tiny and Wild by Graham Laird Gardner and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $17.   Botanic Spark 1916 On this day, a small garden known as Foundation Stone was installed at Farm Leigh house in Phoenix Park. A man named Patrick Pearse helped christen the garden with a commemorative speech. This unique garden was a reflection of the solar system on that very day. So the planets and their alignment were perfectly represented by nine lichen-covered boulders positioned to orbit a granite bowl, representing the sun. This simple garden with nine boulders and a granite bowl also incorporated circular ripples of grass around the boulders, accentuating their perfect placement in the garden, which mirrored the night sky. To me, this garden perfectly illustrates that there is no end to the amount of creativity we can use when it comes to garden design.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Look out for those bloodthirsty trees and turn every sentence you speak into a question as we run incomprehensibly towards M. Knight Shyamalan's The Happening.  Who told Mark Wahlberg that acting smaht just meant raising the inflection of your voice up at the end of everything? Is Zooey Deschanel the only cinematic example of the Depressive Pixie Dream Girl? (And if so, thank god for that.) And can we all just agree no one ever wants travel hot dogs? Like Marky Mark, we've got more questions than answers with this episode. 

In Episode 27, we talk with best-selling legal thriller author Robert Bailey about his rise through the ranks of the genre. His early novel-writing career hit a snag when his publisher closed shop, but fortune shined on him when he caught the attention of Thomas & Mercer, who he's been working with ever since. We discuss how Bailey used writing to contend with turmoil and tragedy in his life, and how he launched his writing career while practicing law full time.Bailey is also friends and neighbors with past podcast guest, Georgina Cross (Episode 14).Robert Bailey's author website: https://robertbaileybooks.com/ Barbara Hinske's website: https://barbarahinske.com/J. W. Judge's author website: https://jwjudge.com/The Write Approach's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@thewriteapproach/

Long-time Director of Fallingwater Lynda S. Waggoner joins Tim to discuss the lasting impact Frank Lloyd Wright's masterpiece at Bear Run has had on how the nation continues to perceive house and home. This episode was originally released April 30, 2018. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Encore_-_Fallingwater.mp3 Frank Lloyd Wright was born right after the American Civil War in Wisconsin. He started his career in 1887 and was a well-known architect well into the 20th Century. He was the originator of the organic approach to modern architectural design and construction. By 1934, however, many considered him past his prime. He was in his late 60s, in his third marriage, and there wasn't in as much demand for new commissions. The Kaufmann family owned a highly successful department store company in Pittsburgh, and they had a weekend retreat at Bear Run about 90 miles away where the family enjoyed the beauty of nature. One of the key features of the property were the Bear Run water falls. In 1934, the Kaufmann's and Frank Lloyd Wright came together to create an architectural masterpiece that continues to remind us of what a house and a home can be. Links Fallingwater – Official Site Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation – Fallingwater Frank Lloyd Wright's Most Beautiful Work – Smithsonian Magazine Kahn Academy on Fallingwater 12 Facts You Didn't Know About Fallingwater – Mental Floss About this Episode's Guest Lynda Waggoner Lynda S. Waggoner Lynda S. Waggoner, former Vice President of Western Pennsylvania Conservancy and Director of Fallingwater, was affiliated with the Frank Lloyd Wright masterwork since first serving as a tour guide during her high school days. She now is widely regarded as one of the nation's foremost authorities on Fallingwater. “Lynda Waggoner understands Fallingwater in a way that few others alive do…because she is a direct link to the Kaufmanns and an indirect link to Wright,” wrote American Institute of Architects member Robert Bailey in a review of Waggoner's book, “Fallingwater: Frank Lloyd Wright's Romance with Nature.” Those teenage days at Fallingwater inspired her to study architecture at the University of Kentucky and art history at the University of Pittsburgh, where she earned dual degrees in art history and anthropology with summa cum laude honors. Her first professional position was as curator of the Museum Without Walls, originally an outreach program of the Baltimore Museum of Art after which she was named curator of the Jay C. Leff Collection of non Western art. In 1980 she became the first executive director of Touchstone Center for Crafts, now a nationally recognized crafts school. A native of nearby Farmington, Waggoner returned to Fallingwater in 1985 as a curatorial consultant and became full-time curator in 1986. A year later, she was named site administrator in addition to her curator's role. She was named director in 1996. Waggoner is past president of the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy, past Vice President of the Greater Pittsburgh Museum Council, past chairman of the Laurel Highlands Visitors Bureau, and past vice president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Museums. She currently serves on the Board of the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy and the Community Foundation of Fayette County and the Advisory Board of Preservation Pennsylvania. In 2007 she received the “Wright Spirit Award” from the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy for her service in the preservation of Wright buildings. In 2004 she was awarded the American Institute of Architects Gold Medal by the Pittsburgh Chapter and in 1997, she was named the Distinguished Alumna Lecturer for the University of Pittsburgh's Frick Fine Arts School of Art History and Architectural Studies. She has lectured widely both here and abroad including presentations at the White House, The Getty Museum in Los Angles and The National Building Museum i...

Lindsay Dixon Garcia and Robert Bailey venture on a mission to amplify the unheard student voice and uncover their unexpected, insightful perspectives on EdTech, challenging the status quo in education.You will learn about the experiences of real students using Hapara from the #Student Voice Podcast.We cover:1. What innovative ideas do students have that can help make a difference in Edtech?2. How do teachers and students collaborate to foster ethical monitoring and digital citizenship?3. What conversations can educators, school districts and administrators have with Edtech companies to ensure their values align?Resources:Follow us everywhere you listen to podcasts.https://flipedu.buzzsprout.com/shareConnect with me:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachjeffery/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FlipboardEDUPodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/Coachjeezy/Twitter: https://twitter.com/CoachJefferyLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/coachjeffery/Website: https://coachjeffery.flipedupodcast.com/Loved this episode? Leave us a review and rating! Support the showPodcast Planner for Teachers and StudentsFlipboard EDU Magazine Flipboard Educators Blog Flipboard EDU Podcast Website Connect with me:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachjeffery/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FlipboardEDUPodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/Coachjeezy/Twitter: https://twitter.com/CoachJefferyLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/coachjeffery/Website: https://coachjeffery.flipedupodcast.com/

Connectopod reporter Isabella Saeedy lost her battle with cancer this past summer at 17. She never told any of us about her illness and her dynamo energy gave us no clues. She led her team on the Connectopod/Los Angeles Public Library/CSUN Strength United collaboration -The Domestic Violence Awareness Project, which culminated in a published graphic novel and three podcasts.     She wrote the screenplay-Tree. We thought the best way to honor Isabella was to celebrate her talents and her energetic will to create in the service of making the world a better place.    In this fast-paced screenplay with a cast of quirky characters, Catherine, an environmental studies major at Columbia battles power, money, and hypocrisy to save the life of a neglected tree in Central Park who is slated to be cut down. All while struggling to finish her dissertation in time to graduate. Isabella imagined a college experience that she would never get to have. This production has three elements that we hoped would add to the imagined college experience for Isabella.  Our group here includes Connectopod peers, professional actors and audio producers,  a professional director who is also a USC professor,  and some of his students.  We thought about this project as a gift to Isabella's memory and to her family.  But in the end, it was her gift to us.  So thank you, Isabella.  Rest in peace.   Cast- Andrea Sogliuzzo (Tree), Lexy Cavinchey (Catherine), Trevor VanAuken (Matteo), Bob Bailey (Dr. Ankel)  Betsy Foldes Meiman (Michelle, Elder tree, stage directions), Christopher Geutig (Hamza), Allen Keller (Clarence, Jorge, Janitor), Anjelica Benitez (Thea, Woman, Tree 4), Victoria Benitez (Nanny, Jess, Tree 3), Ixchel Lopez (Toddler, Cashier, Demolition Worker, Tree 5), Rowan Bailey (Moto the Bird, Woman 1), Karina (Bad Girl, Jogger, Woman), Andrea Lopez (Mom) We recorded at Literati Audio with the sound engineer John Kavorek The production was directed by Robert Bailey and produced by  Betsy Foldes Meiman.   Post-production and sound design were done by Joe Foldes.   Changing the Narrative is funded by The California Arts Council  

Today we welcome our first French-speaking guest, Monsieur Laurent Ferrier, along with Head of Sales Robert Bailey, who acted as translator for our interview.1:28 A passion for pebbles3:00 What are you wearing?4:39 The link between motor racing and watchmaking7:35 Plans for the next generation16:39 The design process behind Laurent Ferrier watches19:18 Independence or conglomeration? 22:03 The thinking behind the integrated bracelet24:57 The double balance spring and its benefits30:00 Will we see an LF Minute Repeater?31:17 Laurent Ferrier's grail watch34:40 What would Laurent do differently?37:45 What are LF's views on the Certified Pre-Owned market39:50 Laurent's advice for the next generationFollow the hosts on Instagram @robnudds and @alonbenjosephAnd thanks to @skillymusic for the theme tune.

Today on the Naturally Inspired Daily Tammy Talks About: Health watch: Fad Diets and how to spot one. The EU meets and it feels like a shift. Regan Lewis a beautiful 20 year old young lady had a shot and then passed away. Why we should follow and support this family. Vaccine induced a new documentary by Robert Baily. Lots of rats appear to be jumping ship. Lets not forget what they said.

Filmmaker Robert Bailey joins us today to talk about his film: Vaccine Induced. The film follows the journey of Shaun Mulldoon, one of the first confirmed Vaccine-Induced Thrombotic Thrombocytopenia (VITT) cases in Canada. Then, we are joined by Nick Caturano a Disney Whistleblower and average working American Christian White Heterosexual Male who will discuss the targeting of Bible believing faith-based Christians who love God, Family and Country.  ~ L I N K S ~ Robert Bailey movie: www.vaccineinduced.com Nick Caturano website: www.goofyvaccine.com    ☆ We no longer can trust our mainstream media, which is why independent journalists such as myself are the new way to receive accurate information about our world. Thank you for supporting us – your generosity and kindness keep information like this coming! ☆ ~ L I N K S ~  ➞ DONATE AT: https://www.lauralynn.tv/ or lauralynnlive@protonmail.com ➞ SHOP: https://teespring.com/stores/laura-lynns-store-2 ➞ TWITTER: @LauraLynnTT ➞ FACEBOOK: Laura-Lynn Tyler Thompson ➞ RUMBLE: https://rumble.com/c/LauraLynnTylerThompson ➞ BITCHUTE: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/BodlXs2IF22h/ ➞ YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/LauraLynnTyler ➞ TWITCH: https://www.twitch.tv/lauralynnthompson ➞ DLIVE: https://dlive.tv/Laura-Lynn ➞ ODYSEE: https://odysee.com/@LauraLynnTT:9 ➞ GETTR: https://www.gettr.com/user/lauralynn

On this episode, two of my friends, renowned gospel recording artists Robert Bailey and saxophonist Courtney Fadlin join me to discuss their careers and the music ministry ► DONATE: CashApp: https://cash.app/delsound Paypal: https://paypal.me/ensoundent Patreon: https://patreon.com/soulfoodandlemonade --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soulfoodandlemonade/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/soulfoodandlemonade/support

Krys speaks with Robert Bailey Jr. (Will Tyler) and executive producer Ben Nedivi to get their take on Season 3, episode 6. They dive into the impact and importance of Will speaking his truth and what it's like to shoot scenes on the Martian base.This is an Apple TV+ podcast, produced by AT WILL MEDIA.Watch For All Mankind on Apple TV+, where available.http://apple.co/ForAllMankindTV

Robert Bailey currently serves as the Head of Photography for Tarisio Fine Instruments and Bows (New York, London, Berlin). He earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography from Ohio University and has gone on to work as a commercial photographer for clients including United Airlines, Nike and the United Nations. Robert was also an adjunct professor at Ohio Northern University and has lectured at the School of Visual Arts, Rochester Institute of Technology and The International Center of Photography. Robbie Bailey is a freelance photographer and digital consultant in New York City. She studied radio and television broadcasting at North Carolina State University, followed by documentary photography studies at the International Center of Photography. Her commercial clients include: Toys 'R Us, Betsey Johnson, Ralph Lauren, and the New York Yankees.  The Baileys collaborate on their personal documentary projects and environmental portraits. Their photographs have been published in the New York Times as well as being featured on The Today Show, The Discovery Channel, and NBC's Nightly News. Keep up with their work at www.baileyphoto.com

Synopsis Merriam-Webster's defines a “gazebo” as “a freestanding roofed structure usually open on the sides. To most Americans, however, “gazebo” conjures up warm, summer days spent out-of-doors: If you imagine yourself inside a gazebo, you're probably enjoying a cool beverage while gazing out at the greenery – or, if you fancy yourself outside one, you're probably seated in a lawn chair, gazing at a group of gazebo-sheltered band musicians playing a pops concert for your entertainment. In the early 1970's, the American composer John Corigliano wrote a series of whimsical four-hand piano dances he dedicated to certain of his pianist friends, and then later arranged these pieces for concert band, entitling the resulting suite “Gazebo Dances. “ “The title,” explained Corigliano, “was suggested by the pavilions often seen on village greens in towns throughout the countryside, where public band concerts are given in the summer. The delights of that sort of entertainment are portrayed in this set of dances, which begins with a Rossini-like Overture, followed by a rather peg-legged Waltz, a long-lined Adagio, and a bouncy Tarantella.” The concert band version of Corigliano's “Gazebo Dances” was first performed in Indiana on today's date in 1973, by the University of Evansville Wind Ensemble, with Robert Bailey conducting. Music Played in Today's Program John Corigliano (b. 1938) – Gazebo Dances (University of Texas Wind Ensemble; Jerry Junkin, cond.) Naxos 8.559601

Ben and Myranda sit down with Myranda's dad Robert to talk about his experience as a child and seeing Star Wars in theaters in 1977. 

There are lots of people who happily give advice. I don't know about you but I have certainly taken feedback to heart only to learn later that it was uniformed, had an agenda or was just plain wrong. I asked Heather Villa, PMP, Mohan Ananda and Robert Bailey how they decided when to take feedback and when to let it pass by. How do you decide if the feedback you are getting is valuable or not?   To connect with the panelists, please visit their LinkedIn profiles: Dr. Mohan Ananda: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mohanananda/  Heather Villa: https://www.linkedin.com/in/heathermvilla/  Robert Bailey: https://www.linkedin.com/in/therobertbailey/  Dr Robyn Odegaard: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robynodegaard/ #QuickHits are designed to exercise your brain by letting you listen in on an unscripted conversation to get other people's thoughts on various subjects. If you would like to join a conversation or have a topic you would like to hear discussed, please message me. https://www.DrRobynOdegaard.com  #feedback #feedbackmanagement #advice #advicematters #ignore

Richard Bailey Drummer for some of the greatest names in music Guyanese-born Richard Bailey started his drumming career in Trinidad at the age of nine, sitting in on percussion, drums and even bass guitar with his elder brother Robert's ( Robert Bailey, keyboard -OSIBISA) group, the top band in Trinidad and Tobago at that time. He also accompanied Robert, who played Hammond organ, to perform TV/Live concerts as a duo. At twelve years old Richard's family moved to London where Richard went to school, sitting in on occasional gigs in his spare time, but while at school Richard also excelled in athletics, becoming Southern England school champ at 100 metres. His father, Emmanuel McDonald Bailey had held the world record for the 100 yards and won an Olympic Bronze for England. Even so, Richard decided to leave school at fifteen to play drums, leaving behind athletics. At sixteen Richard was recording and touring the UK and USA with Johnny Nash and the great Bob Marley. By eighteen he had recorded Jeff Beck's biggest selling album “Blow By Blow” (1975, Epic/Sony Japan) to critical acclaim and appeared on the film soundtrack “Tommy” alongside Pete Townsend, Phil Chen and Roger Daltrey. The next decade saw many recordings and tours varying in style from Rock to Reggae to Jazz to Pop and Latin including two world tours with Billy Ocean and Basia. Richard occupied the drum seat with the the excellent British acid jazz/rock/soul fusion collective “INCOGNITO” for the past 15 years. More recently he has been an integral part of Steve Winwood's two important return-to-form recordings, 2003's About Time (Wincraft) and last year's Nine Lives (Columbia). Richard Bailey's versatility and unique style has made him a first-call kit-man for over four decades  keeping him in high demand. https://www.richardbaileydrums.com/ To support the podcast and get access to features about guitar playing and song writing visit https://www.patreon.com/vichyland and also news for all the creative music that we do at Bluescamp UK and France visit www.bluescampuk.co.uk For details of the Ikaro music charity visit www.ikaromusic.com Big thanks to Josh Ferrara for the music

In this episode: In our lead story, a power hungry moderator of the antiwork subreddit kills the community with an interview with Fox News. Tucker Carlson loses his shit over M & M's redesigning their characters to be “less sexy” leading us into the lawsuits against major chocolate manufacturers in US over child slave labor. Neo-Nazi group "Patriot Front" has a massive leak of all their communications and training videos. An Arizona lawmaker introduces a bill that would allow a special commission to overturn democratically elected candidates furthering the GOP's efforts to attack the democratic process. In a 10-0 decision, McMinn Co. school board members vote to ban Pulizter prize winning graphic novel detailing the holocaust and remove from curriculum. Our ACAB of the week centers on lack of transparency from the KPD as we update on the death of Robert Bailey in police custody, and an off duty police officer hits and kills pedestrian and brings the body home to remove from the crime scene. Become a Patron and support the show! Links to the articles Popular anti-work subreddit goes private after awkward Fox News interview M & Ms redesigned their mascots, giving them new shoes. Tucker Carlson finds the brown M & M 'less sexy' without her stilettos. Arizona bill would allow legislature to overturn election results 'Maus,' Pulitzer Prize-winning book about Holocaust, is pulled from Tennessee school district Family calls for more transparency after Knoxville man dies in police custody An Off-Duty Cop Allegedly Hit A Nurse, Then Took His Dead Body Home

Joining me on this week's show is 2x NCAA Champion (Miami), 2x Superbowl Champion ('95 Cowboys and '00 Ravens) and current President of Rosenhaus Sports, Robert Bailey. Robert and I talked about his upbringing in Miami, FL and how he found football through his friendships in the neighborhood and how that led to him earning a scholarship at the U. From there we discussed his transition to the NFL and some brief topics related to his career. What i was most interested in was his career with RSR and how he works with athletes, and this conversation did not disappoint at all. Big shoutout to Robert, and RSR as well. Enjoy folks.Find Robert@nflrecord on IG and Twitterwww.rosenhaussports.comShow SponsorsShow SponsorsLFG Coffee- use code "SANE10" to get 10% off your order on all itemswww.lfgcoffeeco.comPrediction Strike- use code "sanepod" to receive free share of an athlete when you deposit $20 or morewww.predictionstrike.comPrediction Strike- App Stores

Jonathan & Maria chat with Carton Brewing's Augie Carton, about his unique approach to creating new styles of beer. Then, Former NFL Player Robert Bailey talks about football, his work with Rosenhaus Sports, and of course, beer!(Original Airdate: 9/3/21)

"Old Acquaintances" Lux Radio Theatre - May 29, 1944 Staring: Alexis Smith, Miriam Hopkins, Otto, Kruger, Robert Bailey, and Gloria Fischer --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/waldina/message

The Open Play Book To Life --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Open Play Book To Life --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Open Play Book To Life --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Open Play Book To Life --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Do you ponder your own death? Is it something you worry about? Wonder when it will happen? Did your perspective on death change when you became a father? Death is inevitable, and it can be uncomfortable, even stressful to talk about, especially when children are in the picture. For Robert Bailey, this is a familiar conversation. Robert has stage 4 cancer which started in his bladder and has taken over his body in just over two years’ time, leaving him no option but to prepare for the inevitable much sooner than anyone should. Robert joins us to share about his fatherhood joys, his impossibly hard journey, and how he is using his remaining time to build a legacy for his two-year-old son to remember him by.Episode 33, the final episode of Modern Dadhood to release in 2020, opens with a disclaimer from Adam and Marc: Frequent listeners will know that Modern Dadhood is generally quite light-hearted, and though we don't avoid heavy or sensitive topics, today's theme is uncomfortable. We are examining mortality, particularly as it relates to fatherhood.Before getting into the discussion, Adam shares a short recording of a recent meet up with past guest (and brand new dad) Chad Richardson. Chad and his wife Katie recently gave birth to their son, and despite the current state of the world, their hospital experience was positive, and their newborn son is healthy and thriving.Marc poses the question "When was the first time you remember fully understanding what death was?" This prompt leads to a discussion on first experiences with relatives passing away, and transitions to the ways that we ponder and consider our own death, and whether that changed upon becoming a father.The guys share some context about guest Robert Bailey, who began experiencing symptoms of bladder cancer over two years ago. By the time it was diagnosed, the cancer had spread, and after multiple treatments by different providers, Robert was told that his tumor was inoperable. They welcome Robert into the conversation, and Robert shares his heartbreaking and maddening story of failed diagnoses, constant pain, and coming to terms with the fact that his two-year-old son Parker will have limited (if any) memory of him. Robert has dedicated the remainder of his life to creating a legacy (by way of writing letters, cards, music, and even a book) that will show parker who his dad was, and how much he loved his son. Topics covered in the conversation include:•  The emotional swings of receiving hopeful and dreadful news from providers•  Appreciating what you have and not letting small things bother you•  How easily everything can be taken away from you•  What it means to create a "legacy"•  "Living" versus "just living"•  Emotional vulnerability and menAdam rounds out the episode on an entertaining note, sharing a "So Thats A Thing Now" regarding his younger daughter and a dirty prank.[Episode Transcript] Links:Robert Bailey GoFundMeMedium article by Robert 11/2019Robert Bailey "Legacy" on SpotifyBladder Cancer Advocacy NetworkRed Vault AudioCaspar BabypantsSpencer Albee 

Well Episode 100 is here and what an honour it is to be part of the Gone But Not Forgotten Holden on through time car show held by Shannons. There was a collection of just about every Holden on display at City Motors in Leederville. Here is Part 1 of our 2 part 100th Episode - • Intro • Mike Safet - 14 minutes, 42 seconds • John Nolan and Robert Bailey – 18 minutes, 58 seconds • Craig Wall – 31 minutes, 47 seconds • Con Pismiris – 34 minutes, 40 seconds • Allan Little – 37 minutes, 58 seconds • Rod A Smith – 40 minutes, 21 seconds • Ana Krpan – 44 minutes, 03 seconds • Lee Watson (Beat the Heat) – 50 minutes, 07 seconds • Brendan Franklin – 56 minutes, 00 seconds • Mark Happy Williams – 1 hour, 01 minutes, 22 seconds • Jimmy Antartis and Rob Howes (88.5fm) – 1 hour, 10 minutes, 04 seconds • Finishes at 1 hour, 20 minutes, 12 seconds

On this episode of Sports Talk with Bryan and TB, Bryan is joined by the author of the Golfer’s Carol, Robert Bailey as he joins the program to preview his new book! Bryan dives into the books and asks Bailey about his writing style, the premise behind the book, and what he wants readers to learn from his latest novel. Bryan is also joined by TB as they dive into the latest headlines as well as the top games in the world of College Football and NFL this weekend.

This inspirational story from Robert Bailey is heartbreaking and ultimately uplifting, showing us all that it is never too late to live a wonderful life. Four rounds. Four heroes. Four life-changing lessons. When Randy Clark wakes up on the morning of his 40th birthday, he knows exactly what he's going to do that day. He's going to go to work. He's going to eat the steak dinner his wife has prepared him. He'll blow out the candles on his chocolate birthday cake. And then he's going to kill himself. With his dreams of a professional golf career long gone, his marriage struggling after the death of his son, and facing financial ruin, Randy sees no other alternative to help his wife and daughter but to jump. To jump off a bridge, and to let the life insurance company do the rest. But Randy's plans go awry when the ghost of his best friend gives him a surreal gift: four rounds of golf with his four heroes, four chances to learn from the best. Four chances to change his fate. . .

2 time national champ 2 time Super Bowl champ Robert Martin Bailey is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League for the Los Angeles Rams, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, Detroit Lions and the Baltimore Ravens. He played college football at the University of Miami. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/a-catch-of-positivity-with-coach-hp. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A key point in season one of Emergence is addressed with a view of Sheriff Jo.

Three actors from Emergence talk about their roles.

Ep 52 TRS -  “Our Relationship to Dieting, Wellness, and Intuitive Eating” with guest Candace Dale McKenzie, LMFT   Jenni, Wendy, and Candace discuss their thoughts and feelings about a New York Times opEd by novelist Jessica Knoll pointing out the impact she perceives the Diet Industry posing as the Wellness Industry has had on the self-esteem and self-images of women.  Conversation includes further explorations of Intuitive Eating, Health at Every Size, body dysmorphia, and eating disorders.    TRS email:  RelationshipShowLA@gmail.com   © Jenni J.V. Wilson 2019   **WARNING - Note the “E” for explicit content. **     Wendy O'Connor, LMFT, PsyD   w: www.DoctorWendyOConnor.com e:  DrWendyOConnor@gmail.com fb: www.facebook.com/askdrwendy tw: @askDrWendy intsta: IamDrWendy ph: 310/712-1230     Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT   w: www.JenniJVWilson.com e:  JenniferJVWilson@gmail.com fb: www.facebook.com/JenniJVWilson tw: @JenniJVWilson insta: ThePreppyRebel     TRS GUEST -   Guest:    Candace Dale McKenzie, LMFT   w: CandaceDaleMcKenzie.com  tw:  @CMcKenzieD   SHOW MENTIONS & Resources -   Jessica Knoll - “Smash the Wellness Industry” 6/8/2019 New York Times - https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/08/opinion/sunday/women-dieting-wellness.html   National Eating Disorder Association (NEDA) - https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org Eating Disorders Information Network - MyEdin.org National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders (ANAD) - Anad.org   Intuitive Eating - IntuitiveEating.org “The Intuitive Eating Workbook” - Evelyn Tribole and Elyse Resch   Health At Every Size Community - Haescommunity.com “Health at Every Size” - Linda Bacon - LindaBacon.Org   “The Four Agreements” - Miguel Ruiz - https://www.miguelruiz.com/the-four-agreements     MUSIC CUES -   Black Eyed Peas - “Rock That Body” Susan Watson - “How Lovely to be a Woman” Gary Glitter - “You're Beautiful ”       - Produced and Edited by Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT -Special thanks to Robert Bailey and Tom Wilson for their forever voices.-   ***Crisis Text line:  741741*** ***National Suicide Hotline:  800/273-8255 *** LGBTQ crisis/suicide 24/7 hotline - 866/488-7386 Teen Line LA -  310/855-4673, text TEEN to 839863

In this episode we discuss sea otter population restoration with Robert Bailey, the Board President of the Elakha Alliance. "Elakha" is the Chinook and Clatsop Indian word for sea otter. In the late 1990s, the Elakha Alliance was organized by members of the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, the Coquille Indian Tribe and others to promote the restoration of sea otters and a healthy marine ecosystem on the Oregon coast. For more information click here To support this podcast series follow this link

Ep 51 TRS -  “Teen 911:  Trauma, Tech, and Building Healthy Relationships for Emotional & Sensitive Youth and Their Families” with guest Jeremy Manné, founder of Pacific Teen Treatment   Jenni and Wendy talk contemporary teen issues and therapeutic treatment options for emotional and sensitive kids - with Jeremy Manné, founder of Pacific Teen Treatment. Tips for young people and their caregivers.    TRS email:  RelationshipShowLA@gmail.com   © Jenni J.V. Wilson 2019   **WARNING - Note the “E” for explicit content. **     Wendy O'Connor, LMFT, PsyD   w: www.DoctorWendyOConnor.com e:  DrWendyOConnor@gmail.com fb: www.facebook.com/askdrwendy tw: @askDrWendy intsta: IamDrWendy ph: 310/712-1230     Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT   w: www.JenniJVWilson.com e:  JenniferJVWilson@gmail.com fb: www.facebook.com/JenniJVWilson tw: @JenniJVWilson insta: ThePreppyRebel     TRS GUEST -   Guest:    Jeremy Manné w:  PacificTeenTreatment.com e: Jeremy@pacificrtc.com fb: Pacific Teen Treatment ph: 800/531-5769 insta: @PacificTeenTreatment     MUSIC CUES -   Macy Gray  - “Hey Young World, Pt 2” Kim Wilde - “We're The Kids in America” Madonna - “Papa Don't Preach“ Joni Mitchell - “Talk To Me” Rufus Wainwright - “Beautiful Child”     - Produced and Edited by Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT -Special thanks to Robert Bailey and Tom Wilson for their forever voices.-   ***Crisis Text line:  741741*** ***National Suicide Hotline:  800/273-8255 *** LGBTQ crisis/suicide 24/7 hotline - 866/488-7386 Teen Line LA -  310/855-4673, text TEEN to 839863

Ep 50 TRS -   “Let's Talk About Sex: Pride, Planned Parenthood, and Pregnancy Planning” with guest Janelle Watson, LMFT   Jenni and Wendy get educated about Pride, Planned Parenthood, and Pregnancy Planning with Janelle Watson, LMFT of Just Embrace Wellness. Tips for parents of LGBTQ Youth.  Information about Surrogacy and Egg Donation.   TRS email:  RelationshipShowLA@gmail.com   © Jenni J.V. Wilson 2019   **WARNING - Note the “E” for explicit content. **     Wendy O'Connor, LMFT, PsyD   w: www.DoctorWendyOConnor.com e:  DrWendyOConnor@gmail.com fb: www.facebook.com/askdrwendy tw: @askDrWendy intsta: IamDrWendy ph: 310/712-1230     Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT   w: www.JenniJVWilson.com e:  JenniferJVWilson@gmail.com fb: www.facebook.com/JenniJVWilson tw: @JenniJVWilson insta: ThePreppyRebel     TRS GUEST -   Guest:    Janelle Watson, LMFT w:  JustEmbraceWellness.com e: Janelle@justembracewellness.com fb: Just Embrace Wellness ph: 213/986-6071 insta: @JustEmbraceWellness   SHOW MENTIONS & Resources -   Planned Parenthood - https://www.plannedparenthood.org/ PFLAG - https://pflag.org/ LGBT Center Los Angeles - Youth LifeWorks (Youth Development) Program - https://lalgbtcenter.org/social-service-and-housing/youth/lifeworks-youth-development   MUSIC CUES -   Salt-n-Pepa  - “Let's Talk About Sex” Barbra Streisand - “Don't Rain on My Parade” Orchestral Maneuvers in the Dark - “Talking Loud and Clear“ Donny Hathaway - “Voices Inside (Everything is Everything)”     - Produced and Edited by Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT -Special thanks to Robert Bailey and Tom Wilson for their forever voices.-   ***Crisis Text line:  741741*** ***National Suicide Hotline:  800/273-8255 *** LGBTQ crisis/suicide 24/7 hotline - 866/488-7386 Teen Line LA -  310/855-4673, text TEEN to 839863

In this episode, we talk with Robert Bailey, the author of the incredibly successful McMurtrie and Drake Legal Thrillers, published through Thomas & Mercer. Join us to hear all about Robert's tumultuous path to publishing. Support the show (http://patreon.com/yourfirstfifteenpages)

NOMBERG LAW LIVE: Robert Bailey, author / attorney. Bailey takes us in to the world of Professor McMurtrie, a former star football player at the University of Alabama and well-known attorney and legal professor. McMurtrie's thought-provoking past and present collide throughout Bailey's popular series. Come along for the wild ride and see what's next for The Professor! #NombergLawLive #NombergLawFirm #RobertBailey #ProfessorMcMurtrie #TheLastTrial #Alabama #Author #Attorney Lawyers Representing the Injured Men and Women of Alabama Since 1967. If you have any questions or concerns about this issue or other issues on the law, please call the Nomberg Law Firm at 205-930-6900. Our website is www.NombergLaw.com. Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/@alabamaworkcomp or like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/NombergLawFirm/ Alabama State Bar, Rules of Professional conduct, Rule 7.2 (e), requires the following language in all attorney communications: No representation is made that the quality of the legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.

For this week's episode, I sat down to speak with my colleague and friend Robert Bailey, a professional astrologer based in Canberra, Australia, to talk religious upbringing, learning medieval astrology to impress a girl, the precarious work of discerning new ways forward after life-altering junctures, and finding one's way back to the religious tradition of youth after taking a long detour. This episode was an absolute treat to record and I'm sure you'll find it delightful. The discussion winds a trail through such delights as: Growing up Christian in Australia Good parenting choices the Picatrix & really expensive psychoactive magic William Lilly and Christian Astrology Culturally bound critiques of astrology biblical studies razzle-dazzle and much more! Rob's work can be found at oldschoolastrology.com and you can follow him on Twitter @oldschoolastro This week's bonus episode: Astrologers Grok the Bible, exclusively for our Patreon patrons! Music by www.purple-planet.com

Ep 48 TRS -   “Polyamory and Sex Play: Your Relationship May Be Kinkier Than You Think” with guest David Singer, LMFT   Jenni and Wendy get educated about Polyamory, Fetish, BDSM, and Kink from the LA Kink Shrink, David Singer, LMFT.  Their friend Candace sits in.   TRS email:  RelationshipShowLA@gmail.com   © Jenni J.V. Wilson 2019   **WARNING - Note the “E” for explicit content. **   Wendy O'Connor, LMFT, PsyD w: www.DoctorWendyOConnor.com e:  DrWendyOConnor@gmail.com fb: www.facebook.com/askdrwendy tw: @askDrWendy intsta: IamDrWendy ph: 310/712-1230     Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT w: www.JenniJVWilson.com e:  JenniferJVWilson@gmail.com fb: www.facebook.com/JenniJVWilson tw: @JenniJVWilson insta: ThePreppyRebel   Candace Dale McKenzie, LMFT w: http://candacedalemckenzie.com/   TRS GUEST -   Guest:    David Singer, LMFT w:  LAKinkShrink.com e: LAKinkShrink@gmail.com tw: @LAKinkShrink fb: LA Kink Shrink ph: 310/218-8859 other:  LAKinkShrink on FetLife.com     SHOW MENTIONS & Resources -   Pat Califia - “UnMonogamy:  Loving Tricks and Tricking Lovers” - found in Public Sex: The Culture of Radical Sex Pauline Reage -The Story of O - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Story_of_O Just google: “Yes No Maybe List” Gottman Institute - https://www.gottman.com/     MUSIC CUES -   Psychedelic Furs  - “Love My Way” Muppets - “Mana Mana Song” Donny Osmond - “Puppy Love“ OMD - “Secret” Macy Gray - “Sexual Revolution”     - Produced and Edited by Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT -Special thanks to Robert Bailey and Tom Wilson for their forever voices.-   ***Crisis Text line:  741741*** ***National Suicide Hotline:  800/273-8255 *** LGBTQ crisis/suicide 24/7 hotline - 866/488-7386 Teen Line LA -  310/855-4673, text TEEN to 839863

Harvey and Jim go and explore the Dark Zone of Gotham and we chat about it all in our Gotham 502 Review of "Trespassers". We are again joined by David Mazouz (Bruce Wayne of Gotham) for some thoughts on this episode and his meeting with The Witch we also discuss our Top Five case notes in our Gotham 502 review. This is a spoiler filled discussion so as always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to the podcast. Jim Gordon (Ben McKenzie) and Harvey Bullock (Donal Logue) protect Gabriel (Will Meyers) and the kids from The Soothsayers. The earth is salted around Ivy (Payton List) Gotham 502 Review "Trespassers" Synopsis Directed by: Louis Shaw Milito  Written by Danny Cannon After the arrival of the orphaned boy, Will Thomas (Will Meyers), from the dark zone Jim Gordon (Ben McKenzie) and Harvey Bullock (Donal Logue) head off to investigate and rescue kids who have been kidnapped and forced into slave labour by an unknown gang. As they head across a fractured Gotham, Barbara (Erin Richards) proves to be an unlikely ally to Gordon and Bullock as they meet some violent and uncompromising gangs and a spooky mother and child. Meanwhile, as Bruce Wayne (David Mazouz) looks into an alleged witch with healing powers to help Selina Kyle (Camren Bicondova) he comes across a familiar friend and foe who offers him magic acorns. Elsewhere Goth Ed Nygma (Cory Michael Smith) begins to deal with his less than Gothic demons. David Mazouz thoughts Gotham 502 This week on the podcast David Mazouz joins us again to talk about using Bruce's manipulative side and working again with Peyton List. Contact Us and Subscribe to the Podcast Thanks so much to you our fellow Gothamites for returning to us on Gotham TV Podcast. We also want to say thank you to all of the new listeners joining us for this the final season of Gotham. We want to hear from you throughout these final 12 episodes with your thoughts about the show. Make sure you subscribe to the podcast over on Google Podcasts, Spotify, Apple Podcasts or any other app of choice. You can email us your thoughts on the show or the podcast at feedback@gothamtvpodcast.com you can also record your thoughts on the episode and send them in to us through our website at https://gothamtvpodcast.com by clicking the "Send Voicemail" button. Next week on Gotham TV Podcast We'll be back next week with the final piece of our interview with David Mazouz. We'll also be joined by Andrew Sellon who plays Penguin's Accountant and Side Kick Mr Arthur Penn for a long interview about his time on Gotham. We will also have our indepth discussion about Gotham Legend Of The Dark Knight Season 5 Episode 3 "Penguin, Our Hero" written by Tze Chun and Directed by Robert Bailey. The episode airs on January 17th 2019. Derek and John Gotham TV Podcast Date Recorded: 09/01/2018Date Published: 11/01/2019MP3, 45.58 min. 96kbps, 31.8 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Fox TV and their respective copyright owners. No infringement is intended. The intro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .

Harvey and Jim go and explore the Dark Zone of Gotham and we chat about it all in our Gotham 502 Review of "Trespassers". We are again joined by David Mazouz (Bruce Wayne of Gotham) for some thoughts on this episode and his meeting with The Witch we also discuss our Top Five case notes in our Gotham 502 review. This is a spoiler filled discussion so as always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to the podcast. Jim Gordon (Ben McKenzie) and Harvey Bullock (Donal Logue) protect Gabriel (Will Meyers) and the kids from The Soothsayers. The earth is salted around Ivy (Payton List) Gotham 502 Review "Trespassers" Synopsis Directed by: Louis Shaw Milito  Written by Danny Cannon After the arrival of the orphaned boy, Will Thomas (Will Meyers), from the dark zone Jim Gordon (Ben McKenzie) and Harvey Bullock (Donal Logue) head off to investigate and rescue kids who have been kidnapped and forced into slave labour by an unknown gang. As they head across a fractured Gotham, Barbara (Erin Richards) proves to be an unlikely ally to Gordon and Bullock as they meet some violent and uncompromising gangs and a spooky mother and child. Meanwhile, as Bruce Wayne (David Mazouz) looks into an alleged witch with healing powers to help Selina Kyle (Camren Bicondova) he comes across a familiar friend and foe who offers him magic acorns. Elsewhere Goth Ed Nygma (Cory Michael Smith) begins to deal with his less than Gothic demons. David Mazouz thoughts Gotham 502 This week on the podcast David Mazouz joins us again to talk about using Bruce's manipulative side and working again with Peyton List. Contact Us and Subscribe to the Podcast Thanks so much to you our fellow Gothamites for returning to us on Gotham TV Podcast. We also want to say thank you to all of the new listeners joining us for this the final season of Gotham. We want to hear from you throughout these final 12 episodes with your thoughts about the show. Make sure you subscribe to the podcast over on Google Podcasts, Spotify, Apple Podcasts or any other app of choice. You can email us your thoughts on the show or the podcast at feedback@gothamtvpodcast.com you can also record your thoughts on the episode and send them in to us through our website at https://gothamtvpodcast.com by clicking the "Send Voicemail" button. Next week on Gotham TV Podcast We'll be back next week with the final piece of our interview with David Mazouz. We'll also be joined by Andrew Sellon who plays Penguin's Accountant and Side Kick Mr Arthur Penn for a long interview about his time on Gotham. We will also have our indepth discussion about Gotham Legend Of The Dark Knight Season 5 Episode 3 "Penguin, Our Hero" written by Tze Chun and Directed by Robert Bailey. The episode airs on January 17th 2019. Derek and John Gotham TV Podcast Date Recorded: 09/01/2018Date Published: 11/01/2019MP3, 45.58 min. 96kbps, 31.8 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Fox TV and their respective copyright owners. No infringement is intended. The intro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .

Ep 46 TRS -   “Axis II Cluster B: Dealing with Difficult People Made Easier” with guests Dr. Shirley Imprezzelli and Kellee White, LMFT & spiritual medium   "He's Axis II Cluster B!" Can dealing with difficult people be made any easier? How do we manage relationships with Narcissists, Borderlines, Histrionics, and Psycho or Sociopaths? Jenni and Wendy explore these questions in the contexts of trauma, families, and the spiritual realm with guests Dr. Shirley Imprezzelli and Kellee White, LMFT - psychotherapists and cohosts of the podcast Both Sides Now."   TRS email:  RelationshipShowLA@gmail.com   © Jenni J.V. Wilson 2018   **WARNING - Note the “E” for explicit content. **     Wendy O'Connor, LMFT, PsyD   web: www.DoctorWendyOConnor.com   e:  DrWendyOConnor@gmail.com   fb: www.facebook.com/askdrwendy   tw: @askDrWendy   intsta: IamDrWendy   ph: 310/712-1230     Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT   web: www.JenniJVWilson.com   e:  JenniferJVWilson@gmail.com   fb: www.facebook.com/JenniJVWilson   tw: @JenniJVWilson   insta: ThePreppyRebel     TRS GUEST -    Guest:     Dr. Shirley Imprezzelli Fb: www.facebook.com/DrShirleyI Tw: @DrShirleyI Web:  DrShirley.com Podcast: BothSidesNowTV.com       Kellee White, LMFT Fb: www.facebook.com/TheBeverlyHillsMedium Tw: @White_Kellee Web:  KelleeWhite.com   Podcast: BothSidesNowTV.com   Facebook Live Wednesdays at 4pm       SHOW MENTIONS & Resources -   James Van Praagh - vanpraagh.com Peter Levine - Somatic Therapy - https://traumahealing.org/ Dan Seigel - https://www.drdansiegel.com/ Dr. Stan Tatkin - PACT - https://stantatkin.com/ Paul Eckman on lying - https://www.paulekman.com/facial-expressions/signs-of-lying/   Books:  Sanaya Roman - "Living with Joy”     Laurie Kimartin - "Dead People Suck" Jerold J. Kreisman, et al. - "I Hate You Don't Leave Me”    Martha Stout - “The Sociopath Next Door"   February Esalen Peter Levine        MUSIC CUES -   Portrait - “In Another World" Holly Cole - “You've Got A Secret" Barry Manilow - “Mandy”  Madonna - “Borderline” Joni Mitchell- “Borderline” Carly Simon - You're So Vain   * As always, special thanks to Robert Bailey - voice of Dr. Wendy's Dream Journal*   ***Crisis Text line:  741741***  ***National Suicide Hotline:  800/273-8255 ***  LGBTQ crisis/suicide 24/7 hotline - 866/488-7386 Teen Line LA -  310/855-4673, text TEEN to 839863

-Guest: Robert Bailey Jr. -Richard Sherman will make debut Saturday at Indy -Locked on 49ers fantasy league draft -Famous 49ers fans -Robert's predictions for 2018  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

-Guest: Robert Bailey Jr.  -Richard Sherman will make debut Saturday at Indy  -Locked on 49ers fantasy league draft  -Famous 49ers fans  -Robert's predictions for 2018  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Directing teacher Robert Bailey discusses ways that writer/directors can work with actors to bring out the intention and emotion of the page.

If you are a fan of the books by author - attorney Robert Bailey, then here is some good news! Bob's latest book, The Last Trial, will be available on May 8, 2018 at bookstores everywhere. Here is the Amazon link to all three of the books in the McMurtrie & Drakeseries. THE PROFESSOR is book one and came out in 2014. BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE is book two and came out in 2016. There will be a book launch for THE LAST TRIAL at Books-A-Million on Memorial Parkway in Huntsville on May 9th from 6-8 pm. I have Bob's first two books sitting in a prominent position on my nightstand. For reasons that I explain in the podcast, I am waiting to read them because I am both envious of what Bob is doing and writing my own fiction novel (or trying to!). As a result, I have not been reading fiction as of late because I'm trying to keep my head clear with my own story. In any event, Bob is living the life that a number of lawyers, myself included, wish they were doing - the full-time practice of law along with what is appearing to be for Bob a full-time and well-received writing career. You can keep up with his story by "liking" his Facebook Page. Bob is a highly respected lawyer with the esteemed firm of Lanier Ford located in Huntsville, Alabama. I enjoyed spending some time with him discussing both the law and the craft of writing and where and how he finds the time to do it. I think you will enjoy this and pick up Bob's novels when you get a chance!

One doctor finds respite in an unusual situation. Read the related article "A Pathologic Fascination With Humanity" on JCO.org   The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on his podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Cancer Stories, The Art of Oncology podcast series presents Robert Bailey reading the essay, "A Pathologic Fascination with Humanity," written by Timothy Gilligan, published on February 1, 2018. A Pathologic Fascination with Humanity, by Timothy Gilligan. That was not what I expected to find myself feeling as I lay on a gurney, awaiting my first screening colonoscopy. I was in the pre-procedure area, and a nurse was coming to put an intravenous tube in my arm. Then I would be wheeled to the procedure room, where I would receive sedating medications. And then I would have a long, flexible tube explore my insides, bur I found myself not at all worried about that. What I felt was a huge weight lifted from me. For the first time that I could remember, I was in a situation in which I could not get any work done, no iPhone email, no editing a book chapter or closing a patient record on the computer, no reading, no writing, no returning patient phone calls, emails, text messages or communications via the electronic health record, no pages asking me to change the date on someone's chemotherapy orders or to confirm that I really, truly did not want intravenous contrast with the scan I had ordered without contrast for a patient. I felt I had permission to stop thinking, so I lay back, closed my eyes, and took a deep draught of this freedom from responsibility. I was particularly delighted when the gastroenterologist explained that the sedating drugs would impair my judgment so that I should not do anything important or potentially dangerous, such as driving, after the procedure. Five hours to be completely unproductive, what a gift. It was the best part of my week. I found myself wondering why I had let my life become like this, and I know I'm not alone. These are the components of modern medicine-- 100 emails a day, sometimes more, a cacophony of access points through which people make contact, an expectation to be on all the time, lest we leave a patient less than 100% satisfied and then face the dreaded drop in our patient satisfaction score. If 89% of my patients report that I always communicate well, I'm in the top 10% of the nation. But if only 80% say I always and 20% say I usually communicate well, I drop into the bottom 50%. And God forbid I fall another 2% and only 78% say I always communicate well. I'll find myself in the bottom quartile of American physicians. The good news I received this week is that none of my inpatients had returned the survey. I was safe. It was almost as good as being sedated for the colonoscopy. One of the challenges in oncology is learning to help patients manage the burden of cancer without becoming overwhelmed ourselves. There are days when we give several different people life-altering bad news, and if we allow ourselves to be fully present, we sit with them holding and considering this huge weight and planning how to cope and move forward. On top of this age-old responsibility, we are now rated and measured constantly. Patient satisfaction, relative value unit productivity, and expectations to remain the same workflow with fewer and fewer hands on deck. And looming over everything, will we meet the budget? Is that why we went to medical school, to make budget? Or did we have some loftier goal? The holy grail when I was training was to find cures, now, it is balancing the books. Don't get me wrong, I love medicine. It makes me sad when I hear colleagues say that they would advise their children not to choose a medical career. I don't feel that way. If mine decide they want to be physicians, I will encourage them to do so, and I will tell them to take several accounting classes in college to make sure that they are fully prepared. With all these extrinsic pressures though, it makes you wonder what a career in medicine is all about. Our institution recently offered free access to an online webinar called Making Physicians Better, which featured horror stories of physicians acting unprofessionally. It advised faculty on how to teach professionalism. I worry because a number of studies in the social science literature report that it is more effective to call attention to good rather than to bad behavior. Stories of bad behavior encourage people to think of bad behavior as normal. If others are doing it, I guess it's OK for me to, seems to be a human response. I found myself reflecting on what inspired me to reach for a high level of professionalism. I remembered my residency program director coming into the emergency room of a patient of his showed up there so he could help guide the care. I remembered him making house calls on one of his patients, whom I also cared for. I remembered my mentor and fellowship saying he wanted to hire oncologists who lay in bed at night reflecting on whether they had made the right decisions with their patients that day. I remembered my medical school mentor telling me stories of how he had risked his reputation with colleagues and supervisors to do what he thought was best for his patients. I thought of the dedicated colleagues I now work with, who despite the stressors of the system, consistently put patients first. I remembered the warmth and kindness my infectious disease attending from New Zealand showed to patients dying of HIV/AIDS when I was a medical student. These are the kinds of physicians I want to be. It is much easier to define a path if you navigate toward something desirable rather than away from something repugnant. But what is the antidote to all this pressure to see more patients, create more revenue, satisfy everyone, complete all the paperwork, make the budget? I remembered the beginning, when I was applying to medical school. At one school, my first faculty interview was in the Nuclear Medicine Office in the basement of one of the medical buildings. I navigated my way to the office and knocked on the door. No one answered. I tried again. Five minutes later, the door opened, and the irate radiologist asked, where have you been? He asked me why I wanted to be a physician. I told him that I thought medicine was intellectually fascinating and that I aspired to work to improve public health. Those are completely invalid reasons to become a doctor, he responded. Medicine is only interesting while you are learning it, he told me. Once you're in practice, it's just the same thing over and over again. You become an expert, which means you already know what you need to know. And as for public health, he said I should go to the public health school instead. The public health official wants everyone vaccinated, he said, whereas the physician wants everyone except his patient vaccinated. There was only one sound reason to go into medicine, he said. You should only become a doctor if you have a pathological fascination with humanity. He told me that my life as a doctor would be run by my patients and that the only thing that would keep me engaged would be if I were endlessly interested in people. It is ironic that I heard this from a radiologist, and 25 years later, in the middle of my career, I realized that he was correct, not about everything, but about what sustains a career in medicine. The day after my benzodiazepine and opioid-induced mini vacation in the colonoscopy suite, I was back in clinic, immersed in caring for people with cancer, hearing about their symptoms, their fears, their hobbies, their children, their vacations. I do have a pathologic fascination with humanity and that's what keeps me going. I'm Lidia Schapira, your host for Cancer Stories, the Art of Oncology podcast. I want to welcome our guest for this podcast, Dr. Timothy Gilligan, associate professor of medicine at the Cleveland Clinic and author of the essay, "A Pathologic Fascination with Humanity," published in the February 1st issue of JCO. Welcome, Tim. Thank you, Lidia. It's a pleasure to be here. You have written an essay that really resonates with a lot of readers. It starts with this amazing scene, where you tell us you find peace on the gurney waiting for a colonoscopy. Tell us a little bit about what led you to write this and what you've heard from colleagues. So I mean, it really was a striking experience, to be having this experience that most people kind of dread and instead, just to feel so relieved. When my iPhone was confiscated from me and I could no longer check my email and text people, I was surprised at just how freeing it was and to just be able to lie down and feel totally forgiven for being unproductive. And I think for me, writing comes-- like, I relate to the whole idea of the muse. It's almost like giving birth, like there's something that needs to come out, and this felt like a story that I needed to tell. When I first wrote it, I actually was reluctant to publish it, because I thought, this is just personal about me. No one else is going to care about it. But a couple of my friends said, no, you really should submit it, so I did. And we are so lucky that you did. So you have some wonderful deep reflections in there that I wanted to ask you a little bit about, and they have to do with how complicated our lives are professionally, how we are judged or valued or evaluated by some very, it sounds like bizarre mechanisms. Tell us a little bit about that. So yeah, I think, my sense for physicians is that we tend to be self-motivated people. We've pushed ourselves our whole lives to get into a good college, to get into a good medical school, to get through our good residency program and to get through our training and to impress our patients and our peers. And so for instance, for me, when I went to medical school, I really preferred going to schools that didn't grade, because I felt like I push myself hard enough without this external metric constantly being applied to me. And there are a number of medical schools that don't grade in the early years, it turns out, as many of our listeners will know. And now, I found myself in this context, and a lot of my colleagues obviously, too, where we're constantly being measured and judged and told that we're inadequate if we don't meet certain metrical standards that are being set for us. And it's not that I object to the idea of measurement. I'm all about quality, and it's very hard to improve if you don't measure how you're doing, but I think the psychological experience of constantly being rated, in some levels, is kind of degrading. Like, if everything you do, there's someone standing next to you saying, on a scale of one to 10, you just did a seven. You just did an eight. It's a little infantilizing and it doesn't, I think, make physicians feel like they're getting the respect of people who work hard and don't need to constantly be reminded. And so it's a delicate thing. Some of the metrics are important, but it's created in an environment that, I think, is degrading at some level for doctors, and it contributes to burnout, which is something I'm very worried about. So on a more serious note, help me understand what you think went wrong along the way. People started to introduce these metrics for some good reasons, as you say, to help people improve, perhaps, but something's gone wrong. What do you think it is? I think it's complicated, and I'm not inclined to blame other people for my problems. So in some sense, I feel like we, in medicine, bear some responsibility for not maybe taking responsibility for fixing our own shortcomings and that's part of the reason that we now have a bunch of external people doing it for us. But the rise of administrators-- I've seen graphs that look at the number of clinicians versus the number of administrators in health care, and health care is increasingly dominated by non-clinical people, it feels like. And they're trying to come in and measure our quality and help us improve quality and it's hard to do that without measuring everything that we're doing, but it's not being done in a way that takes into account the day-to-day day experience, I think, of the people practicing. So I think, for me, one answer is, as physicians, we need to play a front and center role in quality improvement and patient experience and clinician experience and really try to own our environment and own responsibility for it, because if we don't do it ourselves, then other people will do it for us, and the way they do it is often not very palatable for us. I know you've been very interested and a champion, really, in promoting the teaching of communication skills. Do you incorporate some of this into your teaching? Do you have your students or your peers, who are going through these workshops or trainings, actually think about how they're viewed and how they're evaluated? It's interesting, to some extent, because when we-- our hospital, it's actually been mandated that all the physicians go through communication training. And so we've tried to be very thoughtful about making it an experience that would be a good experience for them, something they would enjoy and find helpful and meaningful and relevant. And they often show up very annoyed, thinking that they're only being told they have to work on communication skills because their scores aren't high enough. So we actually have tried to dispel that. And one thing that we did is we really focus on having clinicians teach clinicians, so that the people teaching skills were people who were also seeing patients and knew what it was like to have a backlog of patients and trying to catch up and not being able to spend all the time in the world and having to document. And so it felt to them like, I think, the people teaching knew what this was like. But it was a hurdle we had to get over to get people to stop talking about the scores and the metrics, because they were frustrated by that. And I think that if you focus on the metrics, that's not the best path towards improving performance all the time. In your essay, you take the reader back to the sense of needing to reconnect with your sense of vocation, I think. What comes through is a real optimism and sort of this interest and intellectual and total engagement in being curious about who the patient is. Tell us a little bit about how that's resonated with readers and with colleagues. Yeah, I've been heartened at how many lovely emails I've gotten from people around the country. My fellowship program director wrote me and old friends where I trained wrote me and people I've ever met before have, saying that it resonated with them. And a couple of lines that stood out for people-- I think one thing I've heard a lot is what I wrote about, it's easier to improve if you're navigating towards something you desire rather than away from something repugnant. So it's been helpful to get that feedback. I think, for me, what ultimately recharges our batteries, or my batteries anyway, in medicine is the human connection with the patient rather than some scientific fascination with the illness. And I think we can get separated from that. There are a lot of distractions, charting, and these metrics and all that stuff. I think that when we can help people reconnect with just the meaning of the relationship with the individual person who's fighting an illness and any loved ones who they have with them, that that's ultimately where we get the most satisfaction at the end of the day. I recently had lunch with a medical school classmate, who I thought put this very well. He said to me that he had been doing a primarily administrative job and had gone back to clinical work. And one of the reasons he was really happy about that decision is he said when he went to bed at night, he felt like he'd done something worth doing, I think, those human moments, working one-on-one with people. So with all the wisdom and lessons learned, how can we find a little bit of that warm sense of vocation and peace without having to lie on a gurney waiting for a procedure, feeling physically drained? I had a number of colleagues write me that I needed to find a better way to relax. That if I view going to a colonoscopy as going to the spa, that I need to revisit my life. I think it's hard. I think all of us who sign up for clinical careers know it's going to be long hours and hard work. I think the couple of things that I find-- well, I think there are three things that I find helpful, so one is to talk to colleagues. And because I think, one of the wonderful things about medicine, I find, is the camaraderie and the teamwork. And to make time to talk about our experience with each other and what's working for us and what's frustrating, I think in those conversations and connections, we have opportunities to recharge our batteries. I run the training program where I work in the fellowship of hematology oncology, and I stress to our fellows that I think to survive a career in medicine, you need that something outside of medicine that you love, whether it's music or a sport or something to do with your family or something that's really for you. For me, I'm a fanatical tennis player, but it can be a lot of different things for different people. I think that's really important to get your head out of the medical space for a while. And then also, with patients, I think we get trapped in this problem-solving mindset, where we look at the patient as a list of problems that we need to address. And that's, I think, as not as rewarding and a way to spend our day. If we can see them as a human being and connect with them as a person and learn about them as an individual, take a little time to find out who they are when they're not sick and what's going on in their life, I think that also we find meaning and depth in those connections and that helps sustain us, as well. So those are the three things that I'm hopeful about. I'm hopeful that the electronic medical records will get better. They're a major source of burnout that there's not an obvious fix for that right now. But I think that over time, I'm optimistic that the people who design these things will get better at it. And your love for the profession and for humanity really, really sparkled in this essay. So the other comment I just had listening to you is how important it is to create a community of colleagues. And we hope in a way, that through these essays and these podcasts, we also will stimulate dialogue and connection, perhaps even among people who don't know themselves but who read and have access to the same wonderful material. So thanks, Tim, for all the work you do every day, and thank you very much for writing and sending that beautiful essay. Thank you, and that will end this podcast. Thank you.

On this episode of the SLPS our heroes are taking a strange journey from the dinosaur filled prehistoric era all the way to the robot filled future. Yes, on this episode they'll be discussing YOR, THE HUNTER FROM THE FUTURE. Directed by Antonio Margheriti under the pseudonym Anthony M. Dawson and written by Margheriti and Robert Bailey. Set before the dawn of time, strange savage beasts roam the land and cave people fight for survival. YOR is the mightiest hunter around but walks alone without a tribe. YOR’s origins are unknown, and the only clue he has it a mystical golden medallion that he’s had around his neck since he was a child. Yor sets on a quest of discovery along with two new companions, a priestess named Kala and her protector Pag to find where he fits in this wo rld. YOR, THE HUNTER FROM THE FUTURE was by far the most successful film Margheriti directed but was critically panned by the likes of Variety, the New York Times and the Washington Post which claimed “Even gluttons for dumbness may find it easy to refrain from second helpings”. To top it all off, YOR was nominated for three Golden Raspberry Awards. However, that being said, the film lives on today with a strong cult following and even the director admits it’s not a great film, but he’s proud of it. As always, please rate, review and subscribe on your favorite podcast app as we really appreciate it. Also, for more information about our sponsor and to grab yourself a copy of YOR, THE HUNTER FROM THE FUTURE visit Mill Creek Entertainment at www.millcreekent.com Also for more information about the Twisted Dreams Film Festival please visit them at www.twisteddreamsff.com

Bro. Robert Bailey (11-12-17) Sunday Morning Worship Service

Robert Bailey Jr. of NBC's The Night Shift sits down w/ Kiki Garcia to chat about the new season and the evolution of his character Paul. #FilmNM #ABQ #TheNightShift #ABQStudios #NBC

Robert Bailey

Actor Robert Baily Jr stops by the show to talk about his role on the hit NBC Drama The Night Shift.Robert Bailey, Jr. is an American actor (born 1989), who is best known for his role as the voice of Wybie in the 2009 film Coraline and his current role as Dr. Paul Cummings on the NBC medical drama The Night Shift

Lesson 8:  2016 Post-Oscar Ceremony Recap Miss M. & Miss J. want to give big thanks to all the wonderful interviewees for being such a great part of this episode, wish we could’ve used it all!   We're showing appreciation with another kind of distracting scroll: Anthony, Charlotte, Christina, Claire, Daisy, Geena & Gillian, Isabella, Jezebel, Lindsey W, Matthew, Michael, Sushant, Yoko & Linda E., and YouTube Lindsay. And giant shout out to Robert Bailey, for his excellent V.O. work. ps: ...this isn't your mother's podcast! e:  JenMarFilms@gmail.com tw:  @JenMarFilms fb:  JenMar Films 

Mr. Hollywood goes Star Wars as he interviews the original Darth Vader David Prowse and Lucas employee Robert Bailey, tells you about the time Jimmy Fallon read his tweet at the Emmy Awards and more!

Now witness the power of this fully operational, All-New episode of Frontlines: The Clone Wars Podcast! Join Mike for this special episode as he interviews Star Wars artist, Robert Bailey!

Tony Laidig has discovered something profound. Instead of laboring to learn and re-craft information...he realized that there are pages and pages of usable information in the public domain. There are also tricks to using it legally, quickly and effectively. Listen and learn to an idea that will make your life richer, in many many ways.

Tony Laidig has discovered something profound. Instead of laboring to learn and re-craft information...he realized that there are pages and pages of usable information in the public domain. There are also tricks to using it legally, quickly and effectively. Listen and learn to an idea that will make your life richer, in many many ways.

Guest: Robert Bailey, PhD, MPH Host: Larry Kaskel, MD New research reveals that male circumcision could reduce HIV infection rates by up to 60 percent, which could prevent 5.7 million new cases and 3 million deaths over 20 years in sub-Saharan Africa. Dr. Robert Bailey, professor of epidemiology at the University of Illinois, Chicago, School of Public Health, discusses his research findings with host Dr. Larry Kaskel, highlighting HIV infection rates in areas of Africa where the male population is circumcised, and explaining the mechanism by which HIV infection may occur in uncircumcised men.