Podcast appearances and mentions of robert law

Hour 2 Segment 1 Tony starts the second hour of the show talking more about the New Orleans truck terrorist attack and how much information we know. Tony also talks more about Whitney Cummings roasting the democrats on CNN’s New Year’s Eve show. Later, Tony talks about Michelle Buteau taking shots at Dave Chappelle. Hour 2 Segment 2 Tony talks about why there still a ceasefire hasn’t been declared yet between Israel and Hamas. Hour 2 Segment 3 Tony is joined with Robert Law, Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration of the America First Policy Institute to talk more about the New Orleans truck terrorist attack. Hour 2 Segment 4 Tony wraps up the second hour of the show talking about mortgage demands have dived down 22% to end 2024. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony is joined with Robert Law, Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration of the America First Policy Institute to talk more about the New Orleans truck terrorist attack.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 Segment 1 Tony starts the show talking about the New Orleans truck terrorist attack that led to 15 deaths. Tony also talks about the FBI press conference afterwards. Hour 1 Segment 2 Tony talks about the latest from FEMA and the North Carolina hurricanes. Tony also talks about Pete Buttigieg talking about Joe Biden’s accomplishments. Hour 1 Segment 3 Tony is joined with Charles Stimson of the Heritage Foundation and former U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Detainee Affairs to talk more about the New Orleans truck terrorist attack. They also talk about the Cybertruck explosion at Trump Towers in Las Vegas. Hour 1 Segment 4 Tony wraps up the first hour of the show talking about Whitney Cummings roasting the democrats on CNN’s New Year’s Eve show. Hour 2 Segment 1 Tony starts the second hour of the show talking more about the New Orleans truck terrorist attack and how much information we know. Tony also talks more about Whitney Cummings roasting the democrats on CNN’s New Year’s Eve show. Later, Tony talks about Michelle Buteau taking shots at Dave Chappelle. Hour 2 Segment 2 Tony talks about why there still a ceasefire hasn’t been declared yet between Israel and Hamas. Hour 2 Segment 3 Tony is joined with Robert Law, Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration of the America First Policy Institute to talk more about the New Orleans truck terrorist attack. Hour 2 Segment 4 Tony wraps up the second hour of the show talking about mortgage demands have dived down 22% to end 2024. Hour 3 Segment 1 Tony starts the final hour of the show talking about how Donald Trump is willing to make phone calls to get Mike Johnson as Speaker of the House. Tony also talks about who could get it if Johnson doesn’t. Hour 3 Segment 2 Tony talks more about the Cybertruck explosion at Trump Towers in Las Vegas. Hour 3 Segment 3 Tony talks about an asparagus fortune teller predicting deaths and arrests in 2025. Hour 3 Segment 4 Tony wraps up another edition of the show talking about the FBI press conference saying the New Orleans attack wasn’t an act of terrorism. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 2923 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature Medal of Honor recipient Army Sp4 Robert Law.. Information featured in this episode comes from Wikipedia. Army Specialist Fourth Class Robert D. Law was a man of quiet courage, whose … Continue reading →

Joe Piscopo's guest hosts this morning are Al Gattullo and Joe Sibilia.51:49- Hans von Spakovsky, Manager of the Heritage Foundation's Election Law Reform Initiative and Senior Legal Fellow at the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial StudiesTopic: Pam Bondi named as Trump's new AG pick after Matt Gaetz's withdrawal, Jussie Smollett's conviction thrown out1:03:24- Councilman Joe Borelli, Minority Leader of the New York City Council & the author of "Staten Island in the Nineteenth Century: From Boomtown to Forgotten Borough"Topic: Congestion pricing, impact of the migrant crisis on New York in Biden's final days in office1:40:50- Liz Peek, Fox News contributor, columnist for Fox News and The Hill, and former partner of major bracket Wall Street firm Wertheim & CompanyTopic: "RFK Jr. wants to disrupt our powerful health care complex and it is terrified" (Fox News op ed)1:53:24- Robert Law, Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration at the America First Policy Institute and a former senior official at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services during the Trump administrationTopic: Border surge as Biden leaves office2:18:27- Lt. Col. Robert Maginnis, a retired U.S. Army officer and an experienced military analyst with on-the-ground experience inside Russia and Ukraine and the author of "Kings of the East"Topic: Latest in Russia-Ukraine warSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

50:47- Joseph diGenova, former U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Topic: Trump suing CBS News for $10 billion over the Kamala Harris interview1:24:14- Gen. Keith Kellogg, Former National Security Adviser to Vice President Mike Pence, Former Executive Secretary and Chief of Staff of the United States National Security Council in the Trump administration, and the author of "War By Other Means" Topic: US confirms 8,000 North Korean troops to begin combat operations with Ukraine, Iran preparing to strike Israel1:37:30- Robert Law, Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration at the America First Policy Institute and a former senior official at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services during the Trump administration Topic: Migrant surge leading up to Election Day 1:48:53- Joe Piscopo's MRI 2:03:33- Miranda Devine, columnist for the New York Post and the author of "The Big Guy" Topic: "Kamala Harris and the Dems can't lead the country if they hate half of it" (New York Post op ed)2:14:07- Dr. Marty Makary, Johns Hopkins physician and public health researcher, and the author of "Blind Spots: When Medicine Gets It Wrong, and What It Means for Our Health"  Topic: Tuberculosis overtakes COVID as the world's deadliest infectious diseaseSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration laments the state we're in, where political violence against Trump is becoming the norm.  

This seems to be happening a lot, doesn't it?  Let's talk about why, and what the future holds for Trump.  Why are crazy people trying to assassinate him?   Joe Concha, Robert Law and Steve Moore are guests on Ryan's birthday.  

Robert Law, Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration at the America First Policy Institute and a former senior official at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services during the Trump administrationTopic: Risk of terrorism due to the border crisisCol. Jack Jacobs, a retired colonel in the United States Army and a Medal of Honor recipient for his actions during the Vietnam WarTopic: U.S. sending Ukraine patriot air defense system, G7 summitMonica Crowley, Former Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Treasury and the host of "The Monica Crowley Podcast" available on all major platformsTopic: Federal Reserve leaving interest rates steady, other political news of the daySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robert Law, Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration at the America First Policy Institute and a former senior official at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services during the Trump administration Topic: Trump and Biden's visits to the border Col. Jack Jacobs, a retired colonel in the United States Army and a Medal of Honor recipient for his actions during the Vietnam War Topic: Putin warning of the risk of nuclear conflict Hans von Spakovsky, Manager of the Heritage Foundation's Election Law Reform Initiative and Senior Legal Fellow at the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies Topic: Hunter Biden, Fani Willis, and Trump's legal battlesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robert Law, a Wichita truck driver for Toby Keith talks with Country 102.9's Pat James about his 23 year history with the legendary country singer after his passing on Feb. 5th, 2024.

In hour 2, Annie and Brad discuss which issues will affect the election. Later, Annie is joined by Robert Law, Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration at America First Policy Institute | Former Chief of Policy at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services within the Department of Homeland Security for the Trump Administration to talk about the Senate bill. They wrap up the hour talking about the Grammy's.

Annie talks to Robert Law about his opinion on the Senate bill.

In hour 2 of The Annie Frey Show, Ryan is joined by Steve Moore, Distinguished Fellow in Economics at Heritage | Trump Economic Advisor to give an economic update. Later, Ryan is joined by Robert Law, Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration at America First Policy Institute | Former Chief of Policy at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services within the Department of Homeland Security for the Trump Administration who discusses Mayorkas refusing to uphold his oath of office. They wrap up the hour going over a poll that talks about Univision cozying up to Trump.

Listen to this clip where Ryan talks to Robert Law about why going forward with impeachment is the right mechanism.

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Oct. 23. It dropped for free subscribers on Oct. 30. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:WhoMatt Vohs, General Manager of Cascade Mountain, WisconsinRecorded onOctober 10, 2023About Cascade MountainClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: The Walz familyLocated in: Portage, WisconsinYear founded: 1962Pass affiliations: NoneReciprocal partners: NoneClosest neighboring ski areas: Devil's Head (:20), Christmas Mountain Village (:30), Tyrol Basin (1:00)Base elevation: 820 feetSummit elevation: 1,280 feetVertical drop: 460 feetSkiable Acres: 176Average annual snowfall: 50-60 inchesTrail count: 48 (23% advanced, 40% intermediate, 37% beginner)Lift count: 10 (2 high-speed quads, 3 fixed-grip quads, 1 triple, 2 doubles, 1 ropetow, 1 carpet – view Lift Blog's inventory of Cascade's lift fleet)Why I interviewed himContrary to what you may imagine, Midwesterners do not pass their winters staring wistfully at the western horizon, daydreaming only of the Back Bowls and Wasatch tram rides. They're not, God help us, New Yorkers. Because unlike the high-dollar Manhattanite with weeks booked at Deer Valley and Aspen, Midwesterners ski even when they're not on vacation. Sure, they'll tag that week in Summit County or Big Sky (driving there, most likely, from Grand Rapids or Cincinnati or Des Moines), but they'll fill in the calendar in between. They'll ski on weekends. They'll ski after work. They'll ski with their kids and with their buddies and with their cousins. They'll ski in hunter orange and in Vikings jerseys and in knit caps of mysterious vintage. They'll ski with a backpack full of High Life and a crockpot tucked beneath each arm and a pack of jerky in their coat pocket. “Want some,” they'll offer as you meet them for the first time on the chairlift, a 55-year-old Hall double with no safety bar. “My buddy got an elk permit this year.”They ski because it's fun and they ski because it's cold and they ski because winter is 16 months long. But mostly they ski because there are ski areas everywhere, and because they're pretty affordable. Even Vail doesn't break double digits at its Midwest bumps, with peak-day lift tickets reaching between $69 and $99 at the company's 10 ski areas spread between Missouri and Ohio.Because of this affordable density, the Midwest is still a stronghold for the blue-collar ski culture that's been extinguished in large parts of the big-mountain West. You may find that notion offensive - that skiing, in this rustic form, could be more approachable. If so, you're probably not from the Midwest. These people are hard to offend. Michigan-born Rabbit, AKA Eminem, channels this stubborn regional pride in 8 Mile's closing rap battle, when he obliterates nemesis Papa Doc by flagrantly itemizing his flaws.“I know everything he's got to say against me” may as well be the mantra of the Midwest skier. In the U.S. ski universe, Colorad-Bro is Papa Doc, standing dumbfounded after Wisco Bro just turned his sword around on himself:This guy ain't no m***********g MCI know everything he's got to say against meMy hill is short, It snows 30 inches per yearI do ski with a coffee Thermos filled with beerMy boys do ski in camouflageI do ride Olin 210s I found in my Uncle Jack's garageI did hit an icy jumpAnd biff like a chumpAnd my last chairlift ride was 45 seconds longI'm still standing here screaming “Damn let's do it again!”You can't point out the idiosyncratic shortcomings of Midwest skiing better than a Midwest skier. They know. And they love the whole goddamn ball of bologna.But that enthusiasm wouldn't track if Wisconsin's 33 ski areas were 33 hundred-foot ropetow bumps. As in any big ski state to its east or west, Wisco has a hierarchy, a half-dozen surface lift-only operations; a smattering of 200-footers orbiting Milwaukee; a few private clubs; and, at the top of the food chain, a handful of sprawling operations that can keep a family entertained for a weekend: Granite Peak, Whitecap, Devil's Head, and Cascade. And, just as I'm working my way through the Wasatch and Vermont and Colorado by inviting the heads of those region's ski areas onto the podcast, so I'm going to (do my best to) deliver conversations with the leaders of the big boys in the Upper Midwest. This is my sixth Wisconsin podcast, and my 15th focused on the Midwest overall (five in Michigan, one each in Indiana, Ohio, and South Dakota, plus my conversation with Midwest Family Ski Resorts head Charles Skinner – view them all here). I've also got a pair of Minnesota episodes (Lutsen and Buck Hill), and another Michigan (Snowriver) one booked over the coming months.I don't record these episodes just to annoy Colorado-Bro (though that is pretty funny), or because I'm hanging onto the Midwest ski areas that stoked my rabid obsession with skiing (though I am), or because the rest of the ski media has spent 75 years ignoring them (though they have). I do it because the Midwest has some damn good ski areas, run by some damn smart people, and they have a whole different perspective on what makes a good and interesting ski area. And finding those stories is kind of the whole point here.What we talked aboutCascade's season-opening plan; summer improvements; how much better snowmaking is getting, and how fast; improving the load area around Cindy Pop; Cascade's unique immoveable neighbor; the funky fun Daisy mid-mountain parking lot; upgrading the Mogul Monster lift; why Cascade changed the name to “JL2”; Cascade's “Midwest ski-town culture”; Devil's Head; when I-94 is your driveway; why JL2 is a fixed-grip lift, even though it runs between two high-speed quads; other lift configurations Cascade considered for JL2; the dreaded icing issue that can murder high-speed lifts; reminiscing on old-school Cascade – “if the hill was open, we were here”; Christmas Mountain; a brief history of the Walz family's ownership; a commitment to independence; whether slopeside lodging could ever be an option; which lifts could be next in line for upgrades; whether Cascade considered a midstation for Cindy Pop; the glory of high-speed ropetows and where Cascade may install another one; the summer of two lift installations; the neverending saga of Cascade's expansion and what might happen next; the story behind the “Cindy Pop” and “B-Dub” lift names and various trail names; why Cindy Pop is a detachable lift and B-Dub is a fixed-grip, even though they went in the same summer; additional expansion opportunities; why Cascade hasn't (and probably won't), joined a multi-mountain ski pass; and Cascade's best idea from Covid-era operations.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewThe National Ski Areas Association asked me to lead a panel of general managers at their annual convention in Savannah last spring. I offered them a half-dozen topics, and we settled on “megapass holdouts”: large (for their area), regionally important ski areas that could join the Indy Pass – and, in many cases, the Epic and Ikon passes – but have chosen not to. It's a story I'd been meaning to write in the newsletter for a while, but had never gotten to.We wanted nationwide representation. In the west, we locked in Mt. Baker CEO Gwyn Howat and Mt. Rose GM Greg Gavrilets. For the eastern rep, I tapped Laszlo Vajtay, owner of Plattekill, an 1,100-footer tucked less than three hours north of New York City (but nearly unknown to its mainstream skier populations). In the Midwest, Cascade was my first choice.Why? Because it's a bit of an outlier. While the Ikon Pass ignores the Midwest outside of Boyne's two Michigan properties, opportunities for megapass membership are ample. Indy Pass has signed 32 partners in the region, and Vail has added 10 more to its Epic Pass. Five of the remainder are owned by an outfit called Wisconsin Resorts, which has combined them on its own multi-mountain pass. The model works here, is my point, and most of the region's large ski areas have either opted into the Indy Pass, or been forced onto a different megapass by their owner. But not Cascade. Here is a mountain with a solid, modern lift fleet; a sprawling and varied trail network; and what amounts to its own interstate exit. This joint would not only sell Indy Passes – it would be a capable addition to Ikon or Epic, selling passes to voyaging locals in the same way that Camelback and Windham do in the East and Big Bear does in the West. And they know it.But Cascade stands alone. No pass partnerships. No reciprocal deals. Just a mountain on its own, selling lift tickets. What a concept.A core operating assumption of The Storm is that multi-mountain passes are, mostly, good for skiers and ski areas alike. But I have not made much of an effort to analyze counter-arguments that could challenge this belief. The Savannah panel was an exercise in doing exactly that. All four mountain leaders made compelling cases for pass independence. Since that conversation wasn't recorded, however, I wanted to bring a more focused version of it to you. Here you go.What I got wrongI said that “I grew up skiing in Michigan” – that isn't exactly correct. While I did grow up in Michigan, and that's where I started skiing, I never skied until I was a teenager.Why you should ski CascadeLet's say you decided to ski the top five ski areas in every ski state in America. That would automatically drop Cascade onto your list. Even in a state with 33 ski areas, Cascade easily climbs into the top five. It's big. The terrain is varied. It's well managed. The infrastructure is first-rate. And every single year, it gets better.Yes, Cascade is consistent and deliberate in its lift and snowmaking upgrades, but no single change has improved the experience more than limiting lift ticket sales. This was a Covid-era change that the ski area stuck with, Vohs says, after realizing that giving a better experience to fewer skiers made more long-term business sense than jamming the parking lot to overfill every Saturday.Every ski area in America is a work in progress. Watching The Godfather today is the same experience as when the film debuted in 1972. But if you haven't skied Vail Mountain or Sun Valley or Stowe since that year, you'd arrive to an experience you scarcely recognized in 2023. Some ski areas, however, are more deliberate in crafting this evolving story. To some, time sort of happens, and they're surprised to realize, one day, that their 1985 experience doesn't appeal to a 21st century world. But others grab a handsaw and a screwdriver and carefully think through the long-term, neverending renovation of their dream home. Cascade is one of these, constantly, constantly sanding and shifting and shaping this thing that will never quite be finished.Podcast NotesOn Wisconsin's largest ski areasI mentioned that Cascade was one of Wisconsin's largest ski areas. Here's a full state inventory for context:On more efficient modern snowmaking I mentioned a conversation I'd had with Joe VanderKelen, president of SMI Snow Makers, and how he'd discussed the efficiency of modern snowmaking. You can listen to that podcast here:On naming the JL2 liftWhen Cascade replaced the Mogul Monster lift last year, resort officials named the new fixed-grip quad on the same line “JL2.” That, Vohs tells us, is an honorarium to two Cascade locals killed in a Colorado avalanche in 2014: Justin Lentz and Jarrard Law. Per the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel on Feb. 16, 2014:Two men from Portage were killed in a Colorado avalanche while skiing over the weekend.Justin Lentz, 32, and Jarrad Law died when they and five other skiers were swept away by an avalanche late Saturday afternoon, friends and family told Madison television station WISC-TV (Channel 3.)The avalanche occurred at an elevation of about 11,000 feet near Independence Pass, roughly 120 miles southwest of Denver.The two skiers were found at the top of the avalanche, said Susan Matthews, spokeswoman for the Lake County Office of Emergency Management."The skiers were equipped with avalanche beacons, which assisted search and rescue crews in locating them," she said.She said authorities believe the seven skiers triggered the slide. Officials found the bodies of Lentz and Law Sunday afternoon but did not release their names.One of Lentz's family members told WISC-TV that the family was notified Saturday night. Lentz was a Portage High School graduate who was in Colorado on a skiing trip. A friend said Law had worked at Cascade Mountain and was an avid skier.WKOW captured the scene at the JL2 lift's opening this past January:It was a bittersweet moment for those at Cascade Mountain as visitors took a ride on a new ski lift named in honor of two late skiers.When it came time to name the new ski lift at Cascade Mountain in Portage, crews at the resort said there was only option that seemed fitting."We tossed around the idea of naming it after a couple of just really awesome guys who grew up skiing and snowboarding here," said Evan Walz, who is the Inside Operations Manager for Cascade Mountain.The name they landed on was JL2. It's in honor of Jarrard Law and Justin Lentz."[I] wanted to cry," Justin Lentz's mother, Connie Heitke, said. "Because I knew that people were still thinking of them and love them as much as when it first happened."Law and Lentz lost their lives to an avalanche while on a backcountry trip in Colorado in February 2014. Heitke said it has been hard but said it's the support from friends and family that helps her get through."[I] still miss him awfully a lot. He was my first. It's coming around and now that I can feel that it was okay because he used to enjoy life," she said.Seeing people gather for the ribbon cutting of the ski lift's grand opening, Heitke said is a fabulous feeling."He [Justin] would have been grabbing my head and shaking my head and shaking me screaming and yelling and hollering just like he did," she said. "Jarrard would have just been sitting over there really calm with a smile on his face enjoying watching Justin."From Lentz's obituary:Justin T. Lentz, age 32, of Sun Prairie, died on Saturday, February 15, 2014 as the result of a skiing accident in Twin Lakes, Colorado.Justin was born on August 7, 1981 in Portage, the son of Robert and Connie (Heitke) Lentz.  He graduated from Portage High School in 2000.  He had worked at Staff Electric in Madison since 2005.  Justin loved skiing, snowboarding, fishing, hiking, mountain biking, and making his weekends better than everyone else's year.    From Law's obituary:Jarrard Leigh Law, 34, of Portage, formerly of Carroll County, died tragically while skiing in Colorado Saturday, Feb. 15, 2014.He was born Dec. 6, 1979, in Freeport, to Joan (Getz) and Robert Law.Jarrard was baptized at St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Savanna and confirmed at Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Portage.He was a 1998 graduate of Portage High School and earned a degree in computer information systems from Madison Area Technical College.For the past 12 years, he was employed by CESA 5 working as a computer technician for the Necedah Area School District.Jarrard was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church serving as an usher and communion assistant.He enjoyed skiing, biking, hiking and many other outdoor activities.On Devil's HeadI've long had a low-grade obsession with ski areas that sit near one another. Despite drawing from identical or very similar weather systems, terrain features, and population bases, they ski, look, and feel like completely different entities. Think A-Basin/Keystone or Sugarbush/Mad River Glen – neighbors that exist, it can seem, in different universes.Many versions of this dot the Midwest, with perhaps the most well-known being Nub's Nob/The Highlands, an independent/Boyne Resorts duo that face one another across a Michigan backroad. How different are they? Both ski areas built new lifts this summer. The Highlands removed three Riblet triples and replaced them with one Doppelmayr D-Line bubble six-pack, a chairlift that probably cost more than the Detroit Lions. Nub's Nob, meanwhile, replaced a Riblet fixed-grip quad with… a Skytrac fixed-grip quad. “High-speed chairlifts at Nub's Nob just don't make sense,” GM Ben Doornbos underscored in a video announcing the replacement:Wisconsin's version of this is Cascade and Devil's Head, which sit 14 road miles apart. While both count similar vertical drops and skiable acreage totals, Devil's Head, like Nub's, relies solely on fixed-grip lifts. It's a bit more backwoods, a bit less visible than Cascade, which is parked like a sentinel over the interstate. Vohs and I talk a bit about the relationship between the two ski areas. Here's a visual of Devil's Head for reference:On Christmas MountainVohs spent some time managing Christmas Mountain, 22 miles down the interstate. He refers to it as, “a very small operation.” The place is more of an amenity for the attached resort than a standalone ski area meant to compete with Cascade or Devil's Head. It's around 200 vertical feet served by a quad and a handletow:On the capacity differences between fixed-grip and high-speed liftsCascade runs four top-to-bottom quads: two detachables and two fixed-grips. Vohs and I discuss what went into deciding which lift to install for each of these lines. Detachable quads, it turns out, are about twice as expensive to install and far more expensive to maintain, and – this is hard to really appreciate – don't move any more skiers per hour than a fixed-grip quad. Don't believe it? Check this excellent summary from Midwest Skiers:You can also read the summary here.On high-speed ropetowsI'm going to go ahead and keep proselytizing on the utility and efficiency of high-speed ropetows until every ski area in America realizes that they need like eight of them. Look at these things go (this one is at Mount Ski Gull in Minnesota):On Cascade's expansion and Google MapsMany years ago, Cascade cut a half dozen or so top-to-bottom trails skier's right of the traditional resort footprint. Were this anywhere other than Cascade, skiers may have barely noticed, but since the terrain rises directly off the interstate, well, they did. Cascade finally strung the B-Dub lift up to serve roughly half the terrain in 2016, but, as you can see on Google Maps, a clutch of trails still awaits lift service:So what's the plan? Vohs tells us in the podcast.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 90/100 in 2023, and number 476 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

On this episode of “The Federalist Radio Hour,” Robert Law, the director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration at the America First Policy Institute, joins Federalist Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss the ins and outs of the border crisis and explain why the immigration influx overwhelming the nation is about to get […]

On this episode of "The Federalist Radio Hour," Robert Law, the director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration at the America First Policy Institute, joins Federalist Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss the ins and outs of the border crisis and explain why the immigration influx overwhelming the nation is about to get worse.

Broadcasting LIVE from Washington D.C. for the annual 'Hold Their Feet to the Fire 2022' Event. Bob talks to special guests Marjorie Taylor-Greene, Robert Law, Brandon Judd, Robert Spencer, Mark Morgan, and Mark Krikorian. Discussing the porous southern border & illegal immigration crisis in the U.S.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Drive in with The Morning Ritual weekday mornings on KNST AM790 Robert Law - Director of the Center for Homeland Security and Immigration at the America First Policy Institute

Guest host Rich Valdes speaks with Steve Milloy, the founder and publisher of JunkScience.com, about the Supreme Court ruling on EPA regulation. Robert Law of the America First Policy Institute shares his thoughts on another Supreme Court decision: the "remain in Mexico" policy. Then an in-depth conversation with Steve Forbes, CEO of Forbes Media and author of "Inflation: What It Is, Why It's Bad, and How To Fix It" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With Cereals just a month away, Farm Contractor magazine headed down to Cambridge to see the various crop plots and interview the exhibitors. In this special addition of Machinery Matters, we step away from the tractor cab to explore the latest in crop development and provide a preview for what will be at Cereals. In this episode you will be able to hear interviews with Cereals host farmer Robert Law, site agronomists Ceres Rural, the NIAB, Syngenta, Rothamsted Research, first time exhibitors LSPB, Corteva, Senova, Premium Crops and KWS.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, December, 7th.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, November, 28th.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, November, 21st.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, November, 16th.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, November, 7th.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, October 31st.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, October 25th.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, October 17th.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, October 10th.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, October 3rd.

Bian Schimming is still in the studio so where's Vicki? She's still in DC at the Federation for American Immigration Reform's Hold Their Feet to the Fire radio row. Joining her is Congressman Tom Tiffany (Dist. 7), who talks about relocating Afghan refugees to Wausau. Director of Jihad Watch, Robert Spencer, comes on to talk about the situation in Afghanistan. American Greatness senior contributor Julie Kelly has an update on what's happening to those imprisoned for their roles in the Jan. 6th protest. Robert Law, director of regulatory affairs and policy for the Center for Immigration Studies, talks about the U.S./Mexico border. UncoverDC Editor-in-Chief Tracy Beanz gives us an update on the Maricopa County audit. Plus, Congressman Glen Grothman (Dist. 6) helps wrap up the DC broadcast.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, September 26th.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, September 19th.

Today, Saturday September 18 Prayer, Seeking God and His Will 1 John 5:14-15 “And this is the confidence that we have toward him, that if we ask anything according to his will he hears us. And if we know that he hears us in whatever we ask, we know that we have the requests that we have asked of him.” I'll never forget reading a brief quote by John Wesley the founder of the Methodist Church. He said, “The devil trembles when the weakest Christian gets on his knees.” It is no doubt as we study and read the Scriptures that prayer is one of the mightiest weapons we have in our arsenal as we fight the “good fight of faith”. James said, “Resist the devil and he will flee from you.” How do we resist him? We stand against him with the weapons of the Word of God and prayer! Again, there are two great promises in these two verses! One, is that we can have confidence that if we pray according to God's will that He hears us. The second is that we can be assured if He hears us He will give the request that we are asking! How awesome is that? It's no wonder that the devil does everything he can to keep us from praying. Years ago I heard someone say that we live in the world filled with the weapons of mass distractions! I don't know about you, but this is definitely true for me. I can be so easily distracted from doing the important things that matter the most, by the most trivial things that won't make a lick of difference in the days ahead or eternity! That's why Jesus said that when we pray we should “enter into the closet and shut the door” (Matthew 6:6). I don't think He literally meant to enter a small closet in the house or building to pray and shut that door. But we are to shut the door of our minds to the distractions of the world around us and concentrate on our communion and time with our heavenly Father! Prayer should be more listening to the voice of the Spirit than us to chatter away with all of our petty wants and perceived needs! To enjoy and experience the promises in these verses on prayer we must learn to pray according to God's will. "Thy will be done" (Matthew 6:10). Robert Law wrote, "Prayer is a mighty instrument, not for getting man's will done in heaven, but for getting God's will done on earth". George Mueller, who fed thousands of orphans with food provided in answer to prayer, said: "Prayer is not overcoming God's reluctance. It is laying hold of God's willingness." There are times when we can only pray, "Not my will but Thine be done," because we simply do not know God's will in a matter. But most of the time we can determine God's will by reading the Word, listening to the Spirit (Romans 8:26-27), and discerning the circumstances around us. Our very faith to ask God for something is often proof that He wants to give it (Hebrews 11:1). Let me close this chat with Hebrews 11:6, “But without faith it is impossible to please Him, for he who comes to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him.” Are you genuinely seeking Him today? God bless!

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. As we connect with God and are impacted by him, he sends us to connect and impact others with the gospel. 1 John is notoriously difficult to outline because the same themes seem to appear and reappear in different ways and with different connections. Many contemporary commentators have followed Robert Law in seeing three tests that lead to John's purpose of confidence in salvation. Truth – the doctrinal test, love – the relational test, & obedience – the life test. John and all followers of Jesus have been impacted by God and that impact manifests itself in our lives by radically transforming how we understand truth, how we are loved and love others and how we are shaped and live under the word of god. Live on Sunday, September 12th.

This episode was produced remotely using the ListenDeck standardized audio production system.  If you’re looking to upgrade or jumpstart your podcast production please visit www.listendeck.com.  You can subscribe to this podcast and stay up to date on all the stories here on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, Amazon and iHeartRadio. In this episode the host John Siracusa chats remotely with Rob Law, Co-founder & CTO of DailyPay. DailyPay partners with companies to offer employees the ability to control when they get paid.     Tune in and Listen. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts, Google , Stitcher, Spotify, Amazon and iHeartRadio to hear Thursdays interview with Billy Libby from Upper90. About the host:   John, is the host of the  ‘Bank On It’ podcast recorded onsite in Wall Street at OpenFin and Million Dollar Startup, a fully remote, high quality pitch competition podcast.   He's also the founder of the remotely recorded, studio quality standardized audio production system ListenDeck. Follow John on LinkedIn, Twitter, Medium

Charlie spoke at a conference on the topic of moving towards a deeper fellowship  with a focus on the book of First John. Some of the passages in  First John are difficult to deal with, challenging to the believer  not only to understand but also in practice. Charlie helps unwind some of the  issues by  explaining the various views. One view  says that First John is a series of tests of salvation. Robert Law popularized  this  view, saying First John was about tests of eternal life. Another, John MacArthur, says that there are eleven tests  of salvation in First John. He wrote a book called "Saved Without a Doubt" that walks you through these.  Another however, says First John's focus is tests of fellowship. Dwight Pentecost was probably one of the  first  to  popularize this  view.  There's also an interesting third view, which  says First John was  written  as tests of experiencing eternal life.  So which is it? How are these understood, how are they applied, what is the result of application?

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Wednesday, April 28, 20214:20 pm: Rex Facer, Chair of the Utah Redistricting Commission, joins the show for a conversation about the challenges the commission faces, including earning the trust of the state’s residents4:35 pm: Eric Kauffman, an Adjunct Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, joins the show to discuss the results of his recent study into race relations in America that show things are not as bad as they might seem6:05 pm: Former Utah Speaker of the House Greg Hughes joins Rod for their weekly conversation about the wacky world of politics6:35 pm: Robert Law, Director of Regulatory Affairs and Policy for the Center for Immigration Studies joins Rod to discuss what immigration policy looks like after Joe Biden’s first 100 days in office

Resident middle-aged mommish person Hillary Garrett Livingston Butler unleashes the unliiiiiiiimited hot takes we’ve all been thinking as she leads Michael Andrew Frizzell and Robert Law(u)rence Pape through a TBTL Week in Review that reminds us that—for better or for worse … this week maybe worse—Luke is still Luke, Andrew is still Andrew, therapy is still a good idea, and Neil Hamburger still isn’t funny. In other news, the Insect Museum is finally on the market, and it’s conveniently close to a dumb ballet recital. We may do an LRB Big Block of Cheese Day, but only if we can find enough Colby-Jack. And, there’s nothing quite as unsettling as the courtship of a rich industrialist and a precocious 11-year-old girl. (Speaking of: If you get caught with the special grown-up crate in the children’s section, just tell ‘em The Bone sent ya.)

Resident middle-aged mommish person Hillary Garrett Livingston Butler unleashes the unliiiiiiiimited hot takes we’ve all been thinking as she leads Michael Andrew Frizzell and Robert Law(u)rence Pape through a TBTL Week in Review that reminds us that—for better or for worse … this week maybe worse—Luke is still Luke, Andrew is still Andrew, therapy is still a good idea, and Neil Hamburger still isn’t funny. In other news, the Insect Museum is finally on the market, and it’s conveniently close to a dumb ballet recital. We may do an LRB Big Block of Cheese Day, but only if we can find enough Colby-Jack. And, there’s nothing quite as unsettling as the courtship of a rich industrialist and a precocious 11-year-old girl. (Speaking of: If you get caught with the special grown-up crate in the children’s section, just tell ‘em The Bone sent ya.)

FAIR's Robert Law dismantles some of the misleading information that has come out in light of the recent announcement that the Trump Administration would be phasing out DACA. To learn more visit: fairus.org

President Donald Trump shocked the political world last week, firing chief of staff Reince Priebus and replacing him with Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary John Kelly. FAIR's RJ Hauman and Robert Law explain who will lead DHS for the time being, as well as the hurdles faced in naming a permanent replacement. To learn more visit: fairus.org

Robert Law chats with Dan Mason about the importance of FAIR's Feet to the Fire event and the Trump Presidency when it comes to immigration. Hold Their Feet to the Fire is a radio row event designed to put pressure on Congress in regards to immigration through talk radio. To learn more visit: fairus.org

In this episode, FAIR's Karl Filippini and Robert Law discuss the Trump Administration's decision to end DAPA. DAPA or the Deferred Action for Parents of Americans, was a program set up during the Obama administration. This policy was designed to grant deferred action status to certain illegal aliens who have lived in the United States since 2010 and have children who are either American citizens or lawful permanent residents. This is definitely a step in the right direction for comprehensive immigration reform, but it is only a step. Around the same time it was announced that DAPA would be discontinued, it was quietly announced that DACA would stay in effect for the time being.

In this FAIR Podcast, our Director of Government Relations, Robert Law, sits down with us to talk about the negative effects the new H-2B cap will have on immigration. To learn more please visit fairus.org