Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert Bauer

Robert Bauer, Principal Engineering Geologist with the Illinois State Geological Survey joins Megan and Tom to discuss geological surveys of mines under your feet in Illinois.

USTA Southern has a charitable arm called the Southern Tennis Foundation that supports hundreds of thousand of dollars in college scholarships, financial aid, NJTL support and other areas. Chairman Derek White and volunteer leaders Paul Pittman and Rex Maynard talk about new college scholarship funds, notably more than $60,000 raised in honor of retiring USTA Southern Executive Director & COO John Callen. The foundation also maintains the Southern Tennis Hall of Fame. Our spotlights feature junior Robert Bauer, of Suwanee, GA, and John Paoletti, the coach of Teurlings Catholic High School in Lafayette, LA.

Más de 30 mil menores de edad en México han sido reclutados por el crimen organizado afirma ReinsertaReciben 45 días de prisión, Edward Hemenway y Robert Bauer por asalto al CapitolioPolicías de San Luis Potosí decomisaron unas nueve cámaras de videovigilancia colocadas por un grupo delictivo

Was it a robbery gone wrong or something more sinister?  It's been 41 years since Robert Bauer was stabbed several times in his South Buffalo house.  Now it's 2021, and Robert's now 95-year-old sister Jean just wants to know, who killed her brother?

Barmská armáda převzala moc a lidé vyšli do ulic. Povede převrat k občanské válce? Host: Miroslav Nožina (Ústav mezinárodních vztahů); moderuje: Michal Kolmaš; zprávy a technická redakce: Michaela Buchníčková a Radka Jančová, sociální sítě Robert Bauer, Barbora Košková

Das Thema heute: Arbeitsrecht - Fristen Ein wichtiges Thema in der Arbeitnehmerüberlassung. Umso mehr freue ich mich, Herrn Dr. Robert Bauer, Experte für

Ever wondered what it takes to design automobiles? Get excited because Our todays conversation will definitely give you a brief. Today we have with us Robert Bauer who is an automotive designer. Working in automobile design since 1995. his experience is unmatchable. One would often find him scribbling figure sketches in his sketchbook. So let's dive into our conversation and get enriched our lives with a little more knowledge about art and its applications.

Robert Bauer III joins us to discuss his win this past weekend at Columbus, and Vince Musolino to talk about his small tire event coming up at ESTA Dragway and the twin $10Ks in September.

Ben and Bryon talk to Johnny Horne himself Robert Bauer. Robert Bauer's Dinner w/ Don: HERE Read more of Robert Bauers insight of Twin Peaks and other cast and crew in ourlimited release book at BlueRoseMag.com Join us on KAST every Friday night at 8pm ET: HEREOut Merch Table: HEREFaceBook: HEREYouTube: HEREE-Mail us at twinpeaksunwrapped@gmail.com"Sycamore Trees" written by David Lynch & Angelo Badalamenti& Preformed by Chrysta Bell

On today's show we hear from Robert Bauer at American International School Guangzhou, live at the 6th Annual #EdTechGZ Conference. Well done to Robert and the hard working team at AISG for an excellent conference. More information to follow Apologies for the sound interference in the middle section of the podcast. SWIS ROC Radio --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eugene-leonard/message

What are the values and purposes behind the pardon power? How has President Trump used this executive power in his first term and how might he use it in the future?  Harry talks with an expert panel including Robert Bauer, former White House counsel and professor, Margaret Love, former pardon attorney, and Rachel Barkow, professor of Law at New York University and a former member of the United States Sentencing Commission.

Entenmanns Ecke wird 13 und zu dieser Glückszahl hat Moderator Jakob Lexa den Berliner Exilglubberer Felix Völkel zum Kaffeekranz geladen. Die beiden diskutieren, inwiefern der Club ein glückliches Händchen in der vergangenen Transferperiode hatte. Wie sehen die Zukunftsperspektiven der neun Neuzugänge beim  FCN aus? Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

Der 1. FC Nürnberg fällt nach dem Hoffenheimer Ausgleich komplett in sich zusammen und verliert das Spiel am Ende deutlich. Felix Amrhein spricht mit Jakob Lexa und Stefan Helmer (Clubfans United) über die Partie gegen die Mannschaft von Julian Nagelsmann. Wo lagen die Probleme gegen die TSG? Warum hat man nach 25 ordentlichen Minuten keinerlei Zugriff mehr auf das Spiel bekommen? Außerdem diskutieren die drei die folgenden Fragen. Wie sehr darf man als Abstiegskandidat davon abhängig sein, dass Topmannschaften den Fuß vom Gas nehmen, um kein Debakel zu erleben? Reicht es wirklich nur auf die direkten Duelle mit anderen Abstiegskandidaten zu hoffen und wie lernfähig ist eigentlich Michael Köllner? Der Samstag brachte aber nicht nur eine sportliche Niederlage, die schwer im Magen liegt, sondern auch einen schwerwiegenden Ausfall. Mikael Ishak wird dem Glubb wohl in den nächsten Spielen fehlen. Wer kann ihn ersetzen? Darüber hinaus berichtet Stefan von der Mitgliederversammlung des FCN. Euch gefällt, was ihr hört? Dann folgt uns auf Twitter und Facebook und bewertet den Podcast bei iTunes. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

Renato and Patti discuss the implications of Trump’s firing of White House Counsel Don McGahn, including whether it was intended to obstruct the Russia investigation. They are joined by Bob Bauer, who served as White House Counsel for Barack Obama.

Opening Monologue: Hang 'Em High. Deep State gets caught, finally admits to spying on Candidate Trump. James Clapper now spinning that's "a good thing." The Washington Post says the spying on Trump was done "to protect him." Cue the laugh tracks. We review MSM attempts to sanitize and justify the activities they long denied had ever taken place. We relay details about the FBI's Operation Crossfire Hurricane, courtesy of "Jumpin' Jack Flash." Devin Nunes eludes a devious DOJ trap, as Stefan Halper gets finally formally outed as an FBI informant. Robert Bauer resigns from Perkins Coie, the law firm of Hillary Clinton and the Steele Dossier. We listen to Joe diGenova's latest summary of Deep State culpability, in which he advises CIA John Brennan to get a "very, very good lawyer" forthwith. Plus, we present a trademark Clapper Flashback. Sorry, but you don't get to do this kind of stuff in America. Worse Than Watergate. How long will MSM connoisseurs swallow their shallow propaganda? With Listener Calls & Music via the Rolling Stones, Maroon 5, Calvin Harris, SZA and the Foo Fighters.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Besser spät als nie erscheinen wir an diesem Montag, um euch den Start in die Woche ein wenig zu versüßen. Das Geburtstagskind Knie und Matti reden über die Niederlage im kleinen Nordderby, die Umstellung in der Abwehr und das Interview von Robert Bauer. Dazu Storytime: Was verbindet Knie und Lennart Thy? Hört es hier, in der neuen Folge Hör mal Werder hämmert. Macht es doch genau so wie Thy und spendet etwas, z. B. Blut, Knochenmark, euer Pfand oder 5 Sterne an uns auf iTunes! Viel Spaß mit der neuen Folge.

What a day. Paul Manafort Jr. and Richard Gates III have been indicted by Special Counsel Robert Mueller, who today also rolled out a plea deal with Trump campaign advisor George Papadopoulos. Lawfare contributing editors Paul Rosenzweig, who worked under Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr, and Robert Bauer, who served as Barack Obama's White House Counsel, join Benjamin Wittes for a discussion of the day's events.

What are the areas of agreement across the ideological spectrum when it comes to freedom of speech? Robert Bauer, White House counsel under Barack Obama, makes his case. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Robert Bauer joined Southwest Badger Resource Conservation and Development Council, Inc as the Grazing Broker on October 12, 2015. As Grazing Broker, Robert connects landowners of grasslands with livestock producers to increase acreage of well-managed grazing. He also assists in determining the fair market value of grasslands, writes grazing plans, and provides technical assistance to both producers and landowners. Robert works closely with a multi-agency team to coordinate educational events and network with landowners and grazing organizations to promote grazing and grass-based agriculture in Southwest Wisconsin. Jacob James Marty is a young farmer from southern Wisconsin. Farming by the side of his father, Jim, he is continuing the farm's legacy into its sixth generation with Green Fire Farm. Historically, a dairy farm, Jacob is transitioning the farm into regenerative practices including grass-fed beef, pasture-raised pork and poultry, and establishing silvopasture, pollinator habitat, and wildlife habitat. The mission of Green Fire Farm is to focus on direct marketing and instill a strong sense of connection, community development, and stewardship with all partners to the farm.

Brad: Alright, welcome to the Bauer, Crider, and Perry criminal defense podcast. We are speaking to attorney, Mike Kenny.        Mike: Hello?       Brad: Alright, how are you doing this morning, Mike?       Mike: I'm doing really well. How are you?       B: Good. Good, well you've had an interesting case, um, a few weeks back, um that we want to go ahead and talk about this morning, correct?       M: Sure.        B: Tell us a little bit about that.       M: Well, in Florida there's this statute called a sexting statute, or the texting statute, and that statute was enacted, I'm sure when I say the word "sexting" everyone probably has an image or an idea of what we are talking about. But that statute was particularly put into place because of this, I guess ostensibly there was a lot of concern about young folks sending pictures that obviously would quite frankly end up being very regrettable pictures in the future. You know, pictures of nudity to other young people, and in certain cases they get exploited and lives get turned upside down. So, before the sexting statute was enacted, and that was around 2011,  the only crimes that would capture that type of act, which is taking a picture, a sexually related picture, or a nude sexual picture and send it to another individual, the only charge available would be an exposure of sexual organs charge or a lewd or lascivious exhibition charges, and those charges can be life changing. If someone is charged with a lewd or lascivious exhibition, it's a felony, and it's something that might require a person to spend the rest of their life being marked as someone with a sex offense, and that's just not something that folks want in this world, especially when we're talking about teenagers.  So the Florida Legislature, in an effort to try to circumvent that unfortunate result decided to make a law applicable to teens only, or teens or minors only and the idea was that anyone that was caught sending a sext message, which is a message of a sexually provocative nature, or sexually related nature to another individual, and if it is a juvenile, for a first time offense, it would almost be like a noncriminal event.  You would pay a fine and have to do some community service.  So the intent was, I would say the intent was good. The intent was not to ruin the lives of kids who probably don't always have the benefit of thinking ahead. And it was a laudable attempt. But what happened was, when they wrote the statute, what wasn't considered was where they were going to be able to prosecute those types of cases.  So in the state of Florida, juvenile cases only have two places they can be prosecuted.  There's two types of courts. There's the circuit court, and the circuit court is the top trial court in the state of Florida. Then you have the county court, and that's kind of the lower trial court in the state of Florida.  For all juvenile crimes, the only jurisdiction, no matter what the crime is whether felony or a misdemeanor, is circuit court that would actually be in juvenile court. And those cases actually start off in ray or 3:41 in the interest of and it has the child's name and all that stuff is confidential.  County court is the only other court where there is a jurisdiction on a juvenile charge, but that's involving traffic violations only.  So, for instance, if a sixteen year old is driving and he's speeding and he gets a ticket and he wants to contest that ticket, he would contest that ticket in county court like any other adult would contest their ticket. That's the only time a juvenile can be in county court is if he's dealing with a traffic offense, whether it be a civil infraction, or even a DUI charge, a criminal traffic charge.    4:20 So the way this statute was written, however, it expressly tells you that a sexting first offense is not a crime.  So if it's not a crime, the problem is the circuit court, which handles all juvenile criminal matters cannot prosecute the case because it's not a criminal act.  If it's not a criminal act then the circuit court does not have jurisdiction. The other issue that comes up is the only other case it can be prosecuted in is county court, and because it is not a traffic offense, the county court does not have any jurisdiction.  And it's just the weird thing about cases in general, a court has to be granted jurisdiction by the state in order to have jurisdiction to enforce the law. And in this particular instance, although it was a well intended statute, the way it was written made it impossible to enforce. 5:21 So what I had in my particular case, a young girl was involved in a sexting charge and she received a notice to appear in county court and it was prosecuted almost as if it was like a county ordinance violation. I filed a motion to dismiss with the county court  judge explaining what the jurisdiction is of the county court and this jurisdiction is of circuit court, and how this sexting offense doesn't qualify for either.  The judge agreed and she dismissed the charge.   5:56 B: I've got kind of a quick question on the sexting.  Is there a difference on if it's text only or image only?   M: It doesn't differentiate between a text or an image.  ...The statute basically says sexting occurs is when someone shares nude or sexually explicit images with others through the use of cell phones, the internet, or any other device capable of transferring data.  It's always going to be an image but there might be some statements along with that or something that makes it sexually explicit.   B: And it doesn't have to be just a text message, it could be social media, email?   M: Correct. In this particular instance that I was involved in, I don't want to get into the details too much, but it actually involved the internet.   B: So the first offense is not a crime?   M: The first offense is not a crime.   B: The second one is?   M: The second one would be. And again, it's designed and is prosecuted not the same way as the serious felony of exposure of sexual organ charge or lewd or lascivious exhibition.  It's a little bit less serious and obviously the intent behind that is to not throw a bunch of kids in this monicker of being sexual offenders.  That was the purpose behind the statute.   7:38 B: And just to be clear, a minor is 18 or under correct?  Or under 18?   M:  Under 18.   B: Well, good. Anything else on that, Mike?   M: No, I think that the, quite frankly it was almost unfortunate. As a lawyer, you have a duty to represent your client and protect your client no matter what.  So, when you do the research and say, "well, that was a good intent and I appreciate where the legislature is coming from, but I've got to protect my client and there's just no jurisdiction to prosecute so it was dismissed. The unfortunate outcome of that is that leaves law enforcement with no other tools but the old tools that they had that this statute was enacted to prevent or go around. So it's kind of unfortunate and I'm hoping the legislature takes some effort to amend that statute to make it at least enforceable so we don't have 15 and 16 year olds who make some silly mistakes in their lives being prosecuted as sexual offenders.   B: Right, for the rest of their lives, right?   M: There are certain things that can happen that even though it's a juvenile crime, unfortunately.   8:57 (Lead out by Brad...)   1327 total words       Part 2   B: Michael you are a partner in the firm, is that correct?   M: That is correct.   B: Tell us a little about Bauer, Crider & Parry   M: Well, it's hard for me to talk about Bauer, Crider & Parry without kind of getting a little excited about it, to be quite honest with you.  I was first introduced to that firm when I was a prosecutor. I was a prosecutor for 5 1/2 years and I met one of the partners of the firm and we tried quite a few cases together. One of the things that you learn really quickly as a prosecutor is who the good lawyers are.   B: So you were on the other side of the table.   M: I was on the other side and you learn quickly who the good lawyers are and you begin to wonder about what makes a good lawyer and what makes it a good firm. I did some research in looking into the firm and eventually I was lucky enough to start working here. Bauer, Crider, & Perry is a firm that consists of five lawyers. We have Ronny Cryder and Robert Bauer, those two gentlemen are the founding partners of the firm. Then we have Curtis Crider and David Perry. And then finally you have me, Michael Kenny.  This firm has been around since 1989. They prosecute every single type of criminal matter that is prosecutable in the state of Florida. And that is the most unique thing about it is it's the only thing that we do. Meaning, you might go to other firms and other firms maybe do personal injury law, maybe other firms do some type of divorce law or family law. And that's good, but what we have learned, and what these other folks have learned before I started working here is that you do one thing great in life.  if you do one thing great, then stick to what you do great, and that's all we do.  All we do is criminal defense.  The unique thing about the firm is that each lawyer has his own pretty much area of practice.  When I say area of practice, we all cover the entire state of Florida, but there are some areas that we are more keen on practicing in.  So Curtis Cryer has a good presence in a certain area of the state, David Perry has a good presence in another area, and Ronny has a presence, Robert has a presence, and I have a presence in different areas. And that helps us work together to collectively handle criminal defense for the entire state.   2:48 B:Ok So you are more geographically than actual practice area wise?   M: Sure because I mean to be quite honest with you, when you have a firm that has different office locations, you're certainly not going to be wanting to drive or handle matters that are 10 hours away on a regular basis for two reasons.  One, it's a costly endeavor and two, you might not be as familiar in a far off area as you might be in where you frequently travel.   B: What all locations do you have?   3:26 M: Our main office is in Clearwater, Florida.  And then we have an office Paso County, in Port Richey. We have an office in Trinity, which is also in Paso County, which is where I was a prosecutor. We have an office in Hillsborough County which is directly across the street from the criminal courthouse there.  And we travel to other areas as well. Brooksville is very close to where our Paso County office is so I do a lot of work in Brooksville.    B: But you cover the entire state of Florida?   M: We do.  There are some moments where it makes sense between the client and the firm to take on a case maybe in an area that is a lot further away from where we normally would practice.  But those come on a case by case basis.  For the most part, the counties that we cover on a regular and consistent basis are Hillsborough County, Pasco County, Pinellas County, and Hernando County.   B: OK. 4:29 The website's Floridadefense.com correct?   M: Correct.   B: And how long have you been with the firm, Mike?   M: I've been since I left the State's Attorney's Office in 2009, I've been with the firm ever since then. So we're going on seven years almost.   B: Who was the first attorney that you met from the firm?   M: Curtis Cryder   B: ok so when you left as a prosecutor you ended up somewhat interviewing with them and hitting it off with those guys, huh?   M: You got it. I was a prosecutor for 5 1/2 years and there comes a point when some prosecutors have an idea that they might want to move out of the state attorney's office and there was really only one place that I would consider working and that was here.   B: Tell me Mike, why criminal defense? What pulls you in that direction?   M: That's a pretty good question. You kind of learn when you're going to law school what subjects you like, what subject matters you like, and I think I learned early on in law school that I enjoyed trails, I enjoyed trying cases. While I was in law school, I was on the trial team at Stetson University.  That's a school that's pretty well known for preparing litigators - the people that try cases. The one thing that gets tried, the one type of law that gets tried probably more often than any other is criminal law. Those cases are more likely to go to trial than probably any other type of law. So when I graduated law school, I became a prosecutor. The reason why I became a prosecutor is those guys are always in trial and I began to learn very quickly that for me it was a comfortable fit. I picked it up pretty well. Criminal law is something that I know generally well and I was able to succeed in trying cases.  The unique thing is that when I left, a person would ask me why did you like criminal law as a prosecutor and well, I liked it because I liked trying cases. It was an enjoyable experience. I thought I was serving the people very well. I thought I was doing what I thought was being the good guy all the time.  And it's funny, because when you leave and you kind of get on the other side and you do criminal defense, you're sort of like occasionally you have an eye opening experience. And the eye opening experience that I had leaving and doing criminal defense is that these people that I would see that would come in to hire me to represent them on criminal matters weren't just names on a file. As a prosecutor you kind of see names on a file. You see names on a file, rap sheets, and police reports.  You don't get that experience of the person.  As a defense attorney, you see this gentleman walk in and he may walk in with his wife, he may walk in with his family. But you begin to know the person and you learn very quickly that sometimes people find themselves in situations whether through faults of their own or not. We make mistakes and we try not to make these mistakes these permanent life altering mistakes. And you get a chance now as a defense attorney to help a person remove themselves from this bad life choice and you get to help them succeed as a human being.  So now I can tell you that I like criminal law because I really believe it helps the folks that come to this firm.  I believe it changes lives.     B: In working on the defense side, there's a more personal element, like you said.    M: No doubt about it. No doubt about it.   B: I think two unique things I wanted to mention, and one is you, specifically, Mike.  You worked both sides. You were a prosecutor, right? You went up against Bauer Crider & Parry.  And now you're on the other side. So can you maybe discuss a little bit on the difference in those two and which one you like better? I'm guessing it's the defense side.   8:34 M:Yeah, well, I thought being a prosecutor was one of the most rewarding jobs that I ever had. So I definitely enjoyed it. The difference between the two? It's really not different so much in the fact that the law is exactly the same. I know that any good lawyer, whether it be a prosecutor or defense lawyer, always envisions the other side's case.  Always worries about the argument that the other side is going to present, or the objection the other side is going to make when you're trying to get certain evidence admitted. So, I think it was very easy to make that transition from being a prosecutor to being a defense attorney. But I would say the differences that you typically experience are as a prosecutor it was very easy to wear the white hat and say, " I'm out there saving the day." and sometimes you overlook things. As a criminal defense attorney, it's now a decision you make has an impact on one individual. His good name may be destroyed, his liberty being taken from him, or the ultimate penalty if we have a first degree murder case. And that sits on your shoulders, I would say, more as a defense attorney than anything sat  as a prosecutor.  As a prosecutor, if things didn't go your way, you'd say, " well, I'll get him next time." As  a defense attorney, if things don't go the way you'd like for your client,  it has a very personal impact.   B: It's a heavier weight.   M: Absolutely.   B: I don't want to really pick on your competitors, but one thing that also makes you guys unique is that you say you're trial lawyers - that you're not afraid to go to trial.  Are there a lot of other criminal defense attorneys that never go to trial?   M: I think that, speaking from the perspective of a prosecutor, prosecutors begin to learn what lawyers are good trial lawyers, and what lawyers are willing to go bat for their client and fight.  And I think that does have an impact on how cases are prosecuted.  I think it does have an impact on how cases are resolved.  So there are some lawyers who probably don't like to try cases as much, and don't get me wrong, I can certainly understand how the known quantity, meaning if a prosecutor makes an offer, how that known quantity is a lot easier to get your head around than the unknown, which is what happens if you go to trial and lose. But there are defense lawyers who probably have a reputation for not trying cases as much or not wanting to try cases as much, and I believe that does have an impact on the outcome.  People learn that. People know about that. People being the ones that you're up against. It's important that they recognize that while you want to work with them to get the best result for your client, if things don't tend to work out, you want them to recognize that you are still a lawyer, and that you'll try the case.   B: I think that's good. Do you think that sometimes it might scare the client when you tell them you're a trial lawyer?  They're going, "you mean we've got to go to trial?"    M: I think there's a lot of folks who come in and when they speak to you and say, " hey i just want this thing resolved. I want to put this thing behind me. I want the best result." And you learn early on which cases are ones that are likely headed down the path of trial or not. But yeah, there are some clients that are definitely afraid of it and they should be. There are certain things about a trial that are just completely beyond your control. So that's understandable, but our job is to recognize, when you look at a case what is the best way to handle that case? When a person hires a lawyer, they're hiring a lawyer for two reasons; one, for him to defend them in court, but the other reason is for the advice.  A lawyer is not just an advocate, he's an advisor and he explains what some options might be and maybe what some of the best options might be.   B:Alright, well anything else that you want to add?   M: Well, the unique thing about our firm is that four out of the five lawyers in our firm are board certified criminal trial lawyers. I'd say that's unique because there's very few criminal trial lawyers in the entire state of Florida - there's less than 400. We're talking 380 some odd lawyers out of nearly 100,000 total lawyers and to have four of them under one roof is I would venture to say we might be the only firm that has that. That's a rare occurrence and to give you an idea, a board certified criminal trial lawyer are the only lawyers who can advertise themselves or introduce themselves as experts. The Florida Bar has very strict rules on how a lawyer is to describe himself and in order to be an expert in criminal trial, you have to have tried so many cases, you have to pass a peer review by both lawyers and judges. Lawyers that you may have had trials with. You have to pass a specific examination beyond just the entry bar examination. You have to possess the requisite amount of hours of continuing legal education. And you have to demonstrate your competence in the area that shows that you are an expert in the field. So it's a rare and distinguishing trait that lawyers work very hard to attain and I'm always amazed that we've got four under the same roof!    B: You said 380 in Florida out of 100,000  total lawyers and then 4 out of 5 of the attorneys that are partners there at the firm are board certified. Wow, that's great!  

Yes indeed, the guys from the graveyard scene of The Haunted Mansion are some of the most infamous "busts" around.   But this week, we're talking about a different type of bust.  We'll explore some of the major mistakes and blunders in the 56-year history of the Disney Theme Parks.   To be fair, Disney goes get most everything right.  They usually do it better than the other guys 9 times out of 10.   However, our listeners have chimed in with specific instances of parks, attractions and policies that didn't quite hit the mark.   We also have a Live Trip Report from one of the first runs of the new and improved Intimidator 305 at Kings Dominion.  Did the off-season work make it a #1 ride?   We also are joined by Robert Bauer from Project Angel Food as we give you an update on the progress of Theme Park Change!