Podcast appearances and mentions of ronald sullivan

This week, we open talking about praxis, and John reads a bunch of legal documents.   Merch: https://www.etsy.com/shop/cryptopediamerch Discord: https://discord.gg/AWpen8aYQG Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=14015340 YouTube (Videos have [questionable] captions!): http://youtube.cryptopediacast.com/ --- Rosie O'Donnell Show June 1999 Pt 3 Our Haunted House on the Hudson - Helen Ackley The History of the Ackley House, America's Legally Haunted Home 1 La Veta Pl, Nyack, NY 10960 | Zillow Rockland County Property Check LA99-01004751 - Deed (1967) LA99-01004772 - Mortgage (1967) LA99-00726030 - Carol assumption of deed (1949) Legal-Ease: One dollar and other good and valuable consideration - LimaOhio.com Ancestor Search - Margaret Perry Helen Ackley Obituary (2003) - Jacksonville, FL - Florida Times-Union Helen Ackley Nyack People & Places: Skirmish Krew Relives Revolutionary War in Upper Nyack Stambovsky v. Ackley, 169 AD 2d 254 - NY: Appellate Div., 1st Dept. 1991 Lawsuit Didn't Have a Ghost of a Chance - Timothy Clifford, Newsday, Combined editions Long Island, N.Y. 16 Mar 1991 18 rms. riv vu. ghosts. - Ronald Sullivan, Marchi 16, 1990, New York Times Spirit of Law Recognizes 'Haunted House' - Los Angeles Times Caveat Specter | Skeptical Inquirer How a House Becomes Legally Haunted: Stambovsky v. Ackley, The “Ghostbuster” Ruling | In Custodia Legis caveat emptor | Wex | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute Phones Ringing (Eerily?) For Nyack Spook Home - James Barron, March 20, 1990, New York Times Singer/rapper Matisyahu selling Nyack home; former occupants include Ingrid Michaelson and maybe, a ghost Don't Be Scared! Home at Center of Haunted House Legal Case Available for $1.9M Stambovsky v. Ackley - Wikipedia The History of Nyack, New York Margaret Perry Obituary Ghosts In Japan—Buying A Haunted House

First - As jury selection in the Trump Manhattan Criminal trial resumes - we'll be joined by Harvard University law professor Ronald Sullivan -- to break down the process and challenges in finding impartial jurors. Then – Brookings Institution's Ryan Hass will discuss President Biden's call this week for higher tariffs on Chinese steel and aluminum products -- and key policy differences between him and his predecessor on U.S. trade with China. Plus – journalist and author Ken Walsh discusses his new book "The Architects of Toxic Politics in America: Venom and Vitriol" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Ronald Sullivan, a professor of amphibology at the University of Kansas, tells the story of how an unusual population of bats was discovered in Wyandotte County.

Lexman Artificial interviews Ronald Sullivan, a writer from Scunthorpe. They discuss Ronald's new book, Acajous, and the Czechs. Ronald waxes lyrical about the eternisation of art, and Lexman gets a little teary-eyed.

Ronald Sullivan, a historian and writer on Scandinavian culture, joins Lexman to discuss the origins of the term 'Adullamite' and its use in the Volsung sagas. The two also briefly explore loran technology and the controversial shuttering of a prominent service in the city.

The Lexman Artificial Team continues its discussion on intermarriage, this time focusing on the practical aspects of living together. Ronald Sullivan joins the cast to offer his expertise on butchery and tablefuls.

Mahatma Gandhi said: 'the true measure of any society can be found in how it treats its most vulnerable members'. In this case, the murders of a mother and daughter in Nottingham represent a damning indictment of British society in the 1930s. Nursing homes were unregulated, doctors played God, and their decisions went unchallenged. It was a toxic soup that nourished the likes of Dorothea Waddingham and Ronald Sullivan, as former homicide detective Jacques Morrell explains.

Ronald Sullivan is a law professor at Harvard and previously a lawyer for Harvey Weinstein and Aaron Hernandez. Please support this podcast by checking out our sponsors: – Brooklinen: https://brooklinen.com and use code LEX to get $25 off + free shipping – Wine Access: https://wineaccess.com/lex to get 20% off first order – Munk Pack: https://munkpack.com and use code LEX to get 20% off – Blinkist: https://blinkist.com/lex and use code LEX to get 25% off premium EPISODE LINKS: Ronald’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/profronsullivan Ronald’s Website: https://hls.harvard.edu/faculty/directory/10870/Sullivan Ronald’s Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronald_S._Sullivan_Jr. Ronald’s NY Times Article: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/24/opinion/harvard-ronald-sullivan.html PODCAST INFO: Podcast website: https://lexfridman.com/podcast Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lwqZIr Spotify:

Harvard Law School Professor Ronald Sullivan serves as Director of the Harvard Criminal Justice Institute & Trial Advocacy Workshop. He has reportedly freed more wrongfully convicted people than any other attorney in history, with more than 6,000 releases and counting. Today, he joins Jelena & Branden to talk about this unparalleled moment in U.S. history. In this interview, Professor Sullivan discusses . . . Moving Harvard Law School online during COVID-19 Police divestment vs. abolition . . . and what society could do with money reclaimed Why most people currently in prison shouldn't be incarcerated at all Representing the family of Michael Brown and the role of civil settlements in police accountability President Trump's EO creating a database of police officers with a history of brutality Why he took Harvey Weinstein as a client and the personal fallout that ensued The potential role of reparations in addressing racial wealth gaps in the U.S. His advice for future lawyers on pursuing a public service career The age-old question, “Can you make a living as a public interest attorney?” Links and further resources from from this week's episode: About Professor Sullivan: https://bit.ly/30Ssums Prof. Sullivan's TED Talk, “How I Free Innocent People from Prison”: https://bit.ly/3fBPVV5 Prof. Sullivan's TEDx Talk, “Justice Is a Decision”: https://bit.ly/3efafLT TestMax Justice in Action Program: https://bit.ly/3hHWR56 33 Common LSAT Flaws: https://amzn.to/3efTuzY Start Your LSATMax Free Trial: - https://go.onelink.me/z1Zu/689fb4b4 Start Your 1L Free Trial Now & Hear Prof. Sullivan's Lecture on Criminal Law: - https://go.onelink.me/iOM8/68e2c335 Start Your BarMax Free Trial Now (Prof. Sullivan is also BarMax's Crimes Professor): - https://go.onelink.me/3011142272/d02ba2de

Harvard Law School Professor Ronald Sullivan serves as Director of the Harvard Criminal Justice Institute & Trial Advocacy Workshop. He has reportedly freed more wrongfully convicted people than any other attorney in history, with more than 6,000 releases and counting. Today, he joins Jelena & Branden to talk about this unparalleled moment in U.S. history. In this interview, Professor Sullivan discusses . . . Moving Harvard Law School online during COVID-19 Police divestment vs. abolition . . . and what society could do with money reclaimed Why most people currently in prison shouldn't be incarcerated at all Representing the family of Michael Brown and the role of civil settlements in police accountability President Trump's EO creating a database of police officers with a history of brutality Why he took Harvey Weinstein as a client and the personal fallout that ensued The potential role of reparations in addressing racial wealth gaps in the U.S. His advice for future lawyers on pursuing a public service career The age-old question, “Can you make a living as a public interest attorney?” Links and further resources from from this week's episode: About Professor Sullivan: https://bit.ly/30Ssums Prof. Sullivan's TED Talk, “How I Free Innocent People from Prison”: https://bit.ly/3fBPVV5 Prof. Sullivan's TEDx Talk, “Justice Is a Decision”: https://bit.ly/3efafLT TestMax Justice in Action Program: https://bit.ly/3hHWR56 33 Common LSAT Flaws: https://amzn.to/3efTuzY Start Your LSATMax Free Trial: - https://go.onelink.me/z1Zu/689fb4b4 Start Your 1L Free Trial Now & Hear Prof. Sullivan's Lecture on Criminal Law: - https://go.onelink.me/iOM8/68e2c335 Start Your BarMax Free Trial Now (Prof. Sullivan is also BarMax's Crimes Professor): - https://go.onelink.me/3011142272/d02ba2de

In this inaugural episode, we set the mood for our show by dipping our toes in the “culture wars” and the parallels of “cancel culture” in comedy and academia. We discuss controversies surrounding Dave Chappelle and Professor Ron Sullivan Jr. Finally, we wonder: should we have higher standards for Harvard or for an open mic night at the HaHa hole?

Ronald Sullivan joined Harvey Weinstein’s defense team in January. This set off a wave of protests and sit-ins across the Harvard campus asking for the removal of Sullivan as faculty dean at the university. And those student protests worked. On Saturday, Harvard University announced that it was declining to renew the appointments of Ronald Sullivan and his wife, Stephanie Robinson, as faculty deans of Winthrop House. What precedent does this decision set? And is it fair for the university to strip them of their positions? Guest: Lara Bazelon, an associate professor at the University of San Francisco School of Law. Podcast production by Mary Wilson, Jayson De Leon, and Ethan Brooks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ronald Sullivan joined Harvey Weinstein’s defense team in January. This set off a wave of protests and sit-ins across the Harvard campus asking for the removal of Sullivan as faculty dean at the university. And those student protests worked. On Saturday, Harvard University announced that it was declining to renew the appointments of Ronald Sullivan and his wife, Stephanie Robinson, as faculty deans of Winthrop House. What precedent does this decision set? And is it fair for the university to strip them of their positions? Guest: Lara Bazelon, an associate professor at the University of San Francisco School of Law. Podcast production by Mary Wilson, Jayson De Leon, and Ethan Brooks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Game of Thrones Disney and Hulu New Star Wars Series for Disney+ Another Star Wars Movie NHL Playoffs Ronald Sullivan, Jr. Controversy Sex Strike Abortion Bills

Happy Mother's Day, folks!  You know the drill-It's the Grindhouse podcast and it airs every Sunday at 6pm eastern.  The topics this week are: Lucifer gets a new life at Netflix with 10 episodes. Will it get a fifth season?  Is it simple irony that two noted black criminal defense attorneys (Christopher Darden and Harvard Law professor, Ronald Sullivan) are being ostracized and losing gigs for doing their jobs...defending people?;  an impressive Caribbean themed anime project, The Mighty Grand Piton hit the cyberwebs with a bang;  Ayesha Curry caused a bit of a stir with her confessional for wanting male attention in the same way that her superstar, husband, Stephen has legions of female groupies; Why is Al Ewing's The Immortal Hulk so popular (and valuable?). And will this "horror" translation ever make to the MCU?; Unfortunately, there are still more race stories (a white female MD police officer uses the n-word against Black men accused of loitering; a black HS student is suing her school for passing her over for salutatorian for a white student with a lower GPA); And lastly, don't EVER question Afronerd's commitment toward rooting out neo-minstrelsy..enter Loqueesha (sigh). Call LIVE at 646-915-9620.

Harvard Law professor Ronald Sullivan fights to free wrongfully convicted people from jail -- in fact, he has freed some 6,000 innocent people over the course of his career. He shares heartbreaking stories of how (and why) people end up being put in jail for something they didn't do, and the consequences in their lives and the lives of others. Watch this essential talk about the duty we all have to make the world a bit more fair every day, however we can. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Der Harvard Juraprofessor Ronald Sullivan kämpft darum, dass fälschlicherweise verurteilte Menschen aus dem Gefängnis befreit werden. In der Tat hat er im Laufe seiner Karriere bereits 6 000 unschuldige Menschen befreit. Er teilt herzzerbrechende Geschichten davon, wie (und wieso) Menschen für etwas im Gefängnis landen, was sie nicht getan haben, und welche Konsequenzen dies auf ihr Leben und das Leben anderer hat. Schauen Sie diesen wichtigen Talk an, der uns zeigt, dass es unser aller Aufgabe ist, die Welt täglich, so gut wir können, etwas gerechter zu machen.

Harvard Law professor Ronald Sullivan fights to free wrongfully convicted people from jail -- in fact, he has freed some 6,000 innocent people over the course of his career. He shares heartbreaking stories of how (and why) people end up being put in jail for something they didn't do, and the consequences in their lives and the lives of others. Watch this essential talk about the duty we all have to make the world a bit more fair every day, however we can.

Ronald Sullivan, profesor de derecho en Harvard, lucha por liberar a personas injustamente condenadas, a salir de la cárcel... de hecho, ya ha liberado a unas 6000 personas durante su carrera. Comparte historias desgarradoras sobre cómo (y por qué) personas acaban encarceladas por algo que no han hecho, y las consecuencias en sus vidas y las vidas de otros. Mira esta charla esencial sobre el deber que todos tenemos de hacer el mundo un poco más justo cada día, de la forma que podamos.

O professor de direito de Harvard, Ronald Sullivan, luta para libertar pessoas injustamente condenadas da prisão. Libertou cerca de 6 mil pessoas inocentes ao longo da carreira dele. Compartilha histórias desoladoras de como (e por que) as pessoas acabam sendo presas por algo que não fizeram, e as consequências na vida dela e na dos outros. Assista a esta palestra fundamental sobre o dever que todos nós temos de tornar o mundo um pouco mais justo todos os dias, por qualquer meio que pudermos.

Professeur à l'Ecole de Droit de Harvard, Ronald Sullivan s'évertue à libérer les prisonniers condamnés à tort : au cours de sa carrière, il a libéré quelques 6 000 innocents. Il partage ici les récits émouvants du pourquoi et du comment de l'emprisonnement de personnes innocentes, et ses conséquences sur leur vie et celles de leur entourage. Regardez cette présentation cruciale sur le devoir que nous avons de construire un monde plus juste, par les moyens qui nous sont donnés.

하버드 법학 교수 로날드 설리반은 감옥에 있는 무고한 사람들의 석방을 위해 싸웁니다. 실제로 그는 6,000명의 무고한 사람들을 석방시켰습니다. 이 강연은 어떻게 그리고 왜 이 무고한 사람들이 감옥에 보내졌으며 그 결과 그들의 인생과 다른 사람들의 인생에 어떤 영향을 주었는지에 대한 슬프고도 감동적인 이야기들을 담고 있습니다. 이 이야기들을 통해 우리는 이 세상의 정의를 위한 우리의 책임에 대해 배울 수 있습니다.