Podcast appearances and mentions of ronnie long

The second half of the show is dedicated to the story of Ronnie Long…the man who had a 44-year prison sentence overturned. We discuss his fight to get back what he was owed, and we cite data from the Innocence Project to shine light on just how frequent an occurrence this is.Support the showwww.civiccipher.comFollow us: @CivicCipher @iamqward @ramsesjaConsideration for today's show was provided by: Major Threads menswear www.MajorThreads.com Hip Hop Weekly Magazine www.hiphopweekly.com The Black Information Network Daily Podcast www.binnews.com

In the aftermath of a $25 million settlement in the wrongful conviction case of Ronnie Long, who spent 44 years in prison for crimes that he did not commit, on this show, we talk with his attorneys who direct the Duke University Law School Wrongful Conviction Clinic.

 Ronnie Long released from prison 44 years after being wrongly convicted of rape. Long, now 68, was a young Black man living in Concord when he was accused of raping a white woman. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/foundationkings/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/foundationkings/support

After the sad passing of Live 95's Ronnie long, here's a tribute broadcast on the Limerick Today show in 2013 after his volunteering in Irish sport award Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY MORGG.M!!!! WE LOVE YOU AND YOUR CREEPY LITTLE SELF! HERE IS TO THE 24TH YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! ROCKIN' HARD DOOD! 24 on the 24th day in Feb, on the 74th episode... found your new angel number!! Hey Hey Hey!! Forewarning, the intro is filled with diagnosed ADHD babbles so if you are not interested pop ahead to 10 minutes in and Morgan will get started! For episode 74, aka Morgan's Bday! She decides to get all Conspiracy with us, covering the bizarre case of Kyle Odom- genius turned prisoner. With the most wild memoir and story to keep you engaged and properly celebrate our Morggie gal! Next, Taylar covers the case of Ronnie Long! Wrongfully Sentenced to life behind bars at the age of 20 in North Carolina, with charges being dropped after 44 years of imprisonment.... yet has not been compensated for the proper amount of damage that he suffered from... "did Ronnie make it home?".... IT IS TIME FOR CHANGE.  HBD MORGAN WE LOVE YA BYE 

On this episode we welcome back Bernard Mills, a man who embraced the criminal lifestyle as an opportunity to live and thrive, and become something better. Let that statement settle for a moment. Our world as it is structured for far too many of us offers crime as a worthwhile opportunity at a better life. Remember, perspective matters. We also bring on Ronnie Long, a man tried and convicted for a crime he didn't commit. Yes, we've seen this story before, all over television and the movies, and we hear about it as real life. Real people suffer. But the drama is a story, one that many of us say just is, sorry, life is hard. That, is not the way. On this episode we hear the stories of Bernard and Ronnie and we dive deep into the humanity of these men, to see them as human beings, and realize in the hearing of the stories, that second chances are worthwhile, for Ronnie a first chance and a shift in how the system works. No one should be convicted for a crime they did not commit. We all know this. However, we have to lean in and not treat it just another something we hear on the news. If you think a 2nd and 1st chance for those consigned to hell but want nothing more than to live righteously I the right thing to do, then do more than listen, etch an edge and act. Let's listen. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/etchtheedges/support

Ronnie Long, Liz Benigno, and Matt Jasinski talk to Dr. Dan Peterson about the joys and challenges of leading staff and students at Regents.

Joe chats to Ronnie Long and Barry Long about Ronnie's new book and his amazing sporting career See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If there are no flying saucers, then why are you at my house, weirdo?? ...is what we would say to the Men in Black should they come a knockin'. But don't tell them that, because we really don't want to see them in the first place. Welcome to episode 229! Em takes us down under for the Westall UFO sightings at a school in Australia that lands some kids in detention and others permanently disappeared?? #babsforpresident Then Christine bums us out again with the gut-wrenching story of wrongfully convicted Ronnie Long and the broken justice system that kept him incarcerated for so many years. We also discover that when we're off, we're actually on... and that's why we drink!  Please consider supporting the companies that support us!  Helix is offering up to $200 off all mattress orders AND two free pillows for our listeners at HelixSleep.com/drink Go to ZOLA.com/DRINK today and use promo code SAVE50 to get 50% off your save the dates!  Use coupon code DRINK for $10 off your first box at FABFITFUN.com Back by popular demand, receive Bacon for Life! Right now, new members can get bacon for life when they sign up! Just go to ButcherBox.com/ATWWD Try ZipRecruiter FOR FREE at this web address: ZipRecruiter.com/drink Head to Rothys.com/DRINK to find your new favorites today! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Concord, NC police were so motivated to stick Ronnie Long with a rape charge - which carried a death sentence at the time - that the mountain of physical evidence collected at the scene was disappeared when it didn't match him. Learn more and get involved at:  https://www.gofundme.com/f/welcomeronniehome https://www.wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com/with-jason-flom Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava for Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co No1. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason hosts the Wrongful Conviction podcast.  He spent his career working in the music industry, and even owns his own record label “Lava Music”.  Decades ago Jason developed a passion for helping the wrongfully convicted.  He began putting his time and resources into working towards reform, and was one of the founding board members of the Innocence Project.  In today’s episode, Bob and Jason talk all things criminal justice reform and discuss the wrongful conviction and eventual exoneration of Ronnie Long.To suggest a guest or request an interview, please visit us at TrueCrimeBinge.comFollow us on all forms of social media @TrueCrimeBingeToday's Sponsors:SimplyEarth.com/Binge - Get a FREE 80ml Diffuser when you subscribe!Audible.com/TrueCrimeBinge - or text "truecrimebinge" to 500-500, to try Audible Plus FREE for 30 days!Betterhelp.com/Binge - For 10% off of your first month of professional counseling, done securely online!

Ronnie Long spent 44 years behind bars for a crime he didn't commit. He's a free man today. WCNC senior reporter Michelle Boudin tells us about Ronnie's fight for justice.

Ronnie Long spent 44 years behind bars for a crime he didn't commit. He's a free man today. WCNC senior reporter Michelle Boudin tells us about Ronnie's fight for justice. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode focuses on the last chance that Ronnie Long has to escape his caged fate. We also take a look at other historic cases of wrong convictions and the organizations trying to prevent and lessen the devastating flaws in our justice system.Written and Produced by: James HayesSpecial thanks to Sound Engineer and Producer: Carl Kevin RobinsonCo-Producer and Sound Designer: Liam Fox O'BrienSound Engineer: Ryan MajorisNarrated by: Carl Ellis Grantanothershadeofcrime@gmail.com

This past summer Ronnie Long was released from prison after the state of North Carolina vacated his convictions. In 1976 Long was found guilty of a crime that he did not commit. He was sentenced to 80 years in prison and remained there for the past 44 years. He maintained his innocence, but it was not until this summer that he was found to be not guilty. I bring this case forward to explain a key term which we must understand to fully grasp our text for this Sunday. The word is justification. To justify is to legally declare that someone is innocent. The opposite of justify is condemn. In the case of Ronnie Long, he was condemned in 1976 even though he was innocent. That is to say, a judge declared him guilty before the law, even though he was innocent in reality. Then in August of 2020, he was justified, declared innocent. To properly understand the meaning of justification you must understand that it is a legal (forensic) term. An innocent person may be condemned, and a guilty person may be justified. It is a legal declaration. In a perfect world, we would hope that a judge would always condemn the guilty and justify the innocent (Proverbs 17:15). However, a judge’s decision to condemn or justify is not always in line with reality. The question that is posed in our verse for this Sunday is: How is a sinful person to be justified by God? If God is the judge of all the earth how might anyone be given a not guilty verdict? What we will see is that no one will be found innocent according to the law but only by faith in Jesus Christ. To come prepared for the sermon take time this week to read and to meditate upon Galatians 2:15-16, Genesis 18:25, Psalm 143:2, Proverbs 17:15, Romans 8:33-34, 2 Corinthians 5:19-21, and WCF 11.

This past summer Ronnie Long was released from prison after the state of North Carolina vacated his convictions. In 1976 Long was found guilty of a crime that he did not commit. He was sentenced to 80 years in prison and remained there for the past 44 years. He maintained his innocence, but it was not until this summer that he was found to be not guilty. I bring this case forward to explain a key term which we must understand to fully grasp our text for this Sunday. The word is justification. To justify is to legally declare that someone is innocent. The opposite of justify is condemn. In the case of Ronnie Long, he was condemned in 1976 even though he was innocent. That is to say, a judge declared him guilty before the law, even though he was innocent in reality. Then in August of 2020, he was justified, declared innocent. To properly understand the meaning of justification you must understand that it is a legal (forensic) term. An innocent person may be condemned, and a guilty person may be justified. It is a legal declaration. In a perfect world, we would hope that a judge would always condemn the guilty and justify the innocent (Proverbs 17:15). However, a judge's decision to condemn or justify is not always in line with reality. The question that is posed in our verse for this Sunday is: How is a sinful person to be justified by God? If God is the judge of all the earth how might anyone be given a not guilty verdict? What we will see is that no one will be found innocent according to the law but only by faith in Jesus Christ. To come prepared for the sermon take time this week to read and to meditate upon Galatians 2:15-16, Genesis 18:25, Psalm 143:2, Proverbs 17:15, Romans 8:33-34, 2 Corinthians 5:19-21, and WCF 11.

Redemption - the ability to come back from the brink and then to live out your purpose. This typifies the existence of Dr. Jack Monell, criminal justice reform activist, and professor. Dr. Monell's story is quite compelling. He was incarcerated at a young age only to have some good men see his light and provide him with his north star. You know these were men of Omega. As I mention in the show, contrary to popular belief, We are legendary in every way. Dr. Monell proves that no matter your life circumstance you can find a different path, you can find redemption. This is evident as he and his team worked fervently to secure the release of Ronnie Long, a man wrongfully convicted of a crime and who spent 44 years in prison. Can you believe that revolutionaries, 44 years? This is a must listen with Dr. Jack.

Ronnie Long is celebrating 3 months out of prison after serving for 44 years for a crime he did not commit. Join us live tonight at 8pm EST on GetVokl for a Q&A with Ronnie and his wife AshLeigh. Access the link by joining the Patreon now:  https://www.patreon.com/unjustandunsolved

A ceasefire ends in occupied Western Sahara, a territory Morocco has illegally occupied since 1975; Ronnie Long was released this year after 44 years behind bars for a crime he did not commit, and voted for the first time. He is demanding a pardon.

A ceasefire ends in occupied Western Sahara, a territory Morocco has illegally occupied since 1975; Ronnie Long was released this year after 44 years behind bars for a crime he did not commit, and voted for the first time. He is demanding a pardon.

We speak with Ronnie Long just weeks after he was released from prison. Ronnie was convicted of rape and burglary in 1976 and served 44 years before it was determined he was wrongfully convicted.

In 1976 Concord, NC, a man broke into the home of a prominent white widow and violently beat and raped her. Ronnie Long, a 20-year-old black man, was given consecutive life sentences for rape and burglary. In a mostly segregated town, Ronnie was convicted by an all white jury, with no evidence linking him to the crime, an alibi, and only a shaky witness ID from the survivor. Since then, it was revealed that the prosecution witheld exculpatory evidence for Ronnie. There is also DNA evidence Ronnie is trying to get tested to prove who the real attacker was. Ronnie, now 64, has spent 44 years in prison; however, major updates happened during this case while we were reporting it. Learn more about Ronnie's case and how to help: https://freeronnielongnow.org/ For more information and a complete list of sources for this episode, visit www.unjustandunsolved.com

FAM!! We are so excited to introduce Obsessed Network's newest podcast, "Unjust & Unsolved" with Maggie Freleng! Each week, Maggie tells the story of a person who, the evidence shows, was wrongfully convicted of a crime they didn't commit. You can find and subscribe to "Unjust & Unsolved" wherever you get your podccasts. For episode 1, Maggie is telling the story of Ronnie Long. AND YOU NEED TO KNOW, AFTER MAGGIE WAS THROUGH REPORTING THE STORY, THERE WAS MAJOR NEWS IN THE CASE! SO STAY TUNED TILL THE END TO FIND OUT WHAT HAPPENED! In 1976 Concord, NC, a man broke into the home of a prominent white widow and violently beat and raped her. Ronnie Long, a 20-year-old black man, was given consecutive life sentences for rape and burglary. In a mostly segregated town, Ronnie was convicted by an all white jury, with no evidence linking him to the crime, an alibi, and only a shaky witness ID from the survivor. Since then, it was revealed that the prosecution witheld exculpatory evidence for Ronnie. There is also DNA evidence Ronnie is trying to get tested to prove who the real attacker was. Ronnie, now 64, has spent 44 years in prison; however, major updates happened during this case while we were reporting it. Learn more about Ronnie's case and how to help: https://freeronnielongnow.org/ For more information and a complete list of sources for this episode, visit www.unjustandunsolved.com (http://www.unjustandunsolved.com/)

FAM!! We are so excited to introduce Obsessed Network's newest podcast, "Unjust & Unsolved" with Maggie Freleng! Each week, Maggie tells the story of a person who, the evidence shows, was wrongfully convicted of a crime they didn't commit. You can find and subscribe to "Unjust & Unsolved" wherever you get your podccasts. For episode 1, Maggie is telling the story of Ronnie Long. AND YOU NEED TO KNOW, AFTER MAGGIE WAS THROUGH REPORTING THE STORY, THERE WAS MAJOR NEWS IN THE CASE! SO STAY TUNED TILL THE END TO FIND OUT WHAT HAPPENED! In 1976 Concord, NC, a man broke into the home of a prominent white widow and violently beat and raped her. Ronnie Long, a 20-year-old black man, was given consecutive life sentences for rape and burglary. In a mostly segregated town, Ronnie was convicted by an all white jury, with no evidence linking him to the crime, an alibi, and only a shaky witness ID from the survivor. Since then, it was revealed that the prosecution witheld exculpatory evidence for Ronnie. There is also DNA evidence Ronnie is trying to get tested to prove who the real attacker was. Ronnie, now 64, has spent 44 years in prison; however, major updates happened during this case while we were reporting it. Learn more about Ronnie's case and how to help: https://freeronnielongnow.org/ For more information and a complete list of sources for this episode, visit www.unjustandunsolved.com (http://www.unjustandunsolved.com/)

Earle tha GOAT, Jam Sessions, and P for Parrish talk about Ronnie Long being locked up in prison for 44 years... and never did the crime.

Candice reached out to Blackman during the COVID-19. She decided she wanted to be a Private Investigator a year before. The process can take a long time, so she got all her paperwork together and sent it all off, and then the day after it was sent off, the pandemic started. The firm she applied to decided to close their practice, and he forwarded her information to Blackman and has recently joined the team!A week after Candice began at Blackman, we received a request to do some work on a cold case. They are working on the cold case for a UNC student who was killed in 2012 whose murder had gone unsolved. We are excited to share more about the investigation in the future. We talk about Candice's murder board. We learn about her previous employment and love of true crime podcasts. We discuss the "Undisclosed" podcast. It has three hosts who are all lawyers. The first season is them going through the "Serial" Podcast with personal insights from the case. The following seasons have been helping with wrongful convictions. Today the Sleuth's discuss the case of Ronnie Long. There are four episodes, between the seasons of two and three in the "Undisclosed" podcast. Ronnie long was living the average 20-year-old life in Concord, NC. Concord is a company town. A woman in the town was raped and through a strange happenstance, they come to find Ronnie Long as a suspect. There was a lot of shadiness that came through the investigation in 1973. Ronnie was a black man in a mostly black town. You're not going to believe some of the details and the process that Ronnie Long went through in this case despite him not matching the original description at all. The jury selection seemed highly skewed against Ronnie Long as they didn't allow black people in the jury pool.If you're interested in other wrongful convictions cases check out the podcast "Wrongful Conviction." If you're looking for comedy true crime podcasts check out "Let's go to court"

News, Ronnie Long coming home and USPS worker sentenced to Probation after trafficking cocaine from government Mail vehicle while doing her Route! NBA Bubble Talk and More ! Call in Leave a message and or hit me up on Twitter :CJCHRIS_LIVE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cjchris/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cjchris/support

S11E11: Ronnie Long On the night of April 25th, 1976, a wealthy, 54 year old widow was burglarized and raped in Concord, North Carolina. What happened next paints a stark picture of American policing and race relations that arguably remains unchanged to this day. Learn more and get involved at: https://www.change.org/p/demand-nc-governor-to-commute-ronnie-long-s-sentence-immediately https://www.wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava for Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co No1 and PRX.

Ronnie Long has served nearly 44 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. He was arrested in 1976 on trespass charges, charged and later convicted of rape, sentenced to 80 years and has been in prison for more than 40 years despite evidence of an unfair trial and that he was wrongly convicted. We talk with Jamie Lau with the Duke Wrongful Convictions Clinic. Ronnie Long had his case reviewed this year by a panel of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals, who rejected his request for a new trial. However, following a dissent by Judge Thacker, the entire court will hear his claims at some point. Mr. Lau discusses the case - the poor identification technique, the racially charged atmosphere of North Carolina in 1976, the all-white jury, the evidence that the prosecution withheld until 2015 and much more.

In the final episode of the series Ronnie Long finds himself suffering from a crippling illness while trying beat the hands of time and injustice. Can Ronnie's hope outlast his torment? Brace yourself for the shocking conclusion of Another Shade of Crime.Special thanks to the sources used for this series: The Undisclosed Podcast, The Generation Why Podcast, Indyweek.com Special thanks for their support goes to Tom Pankratz, Eric Irizarry, and Clarissa Shine. And a very special thanks to our Host Carl Ellis Grant, as well as Co-Producer and Sound Designer Liam Fox O'Brien.

Trailer

This is from the Generation Why Podcast: "Ronnie Long. April 25, 1976. Concord, North Carolina. A man enters a home through an upstairs window and rapes the woman who lives there. Detectives work quickly to solve the case. Within 15 days of the attack, the woman will head to court after being asked to go there to see if she could recognize the man who had raped her. After an African-American man named Ronnie Long walks by where she is sitting, she positively identifies him as the one responsible. Police had discovered strong similarities between her description of the man and Ronnie Long and what they were wearing. With that, they believe they have the right man in custody. Later, a jury will agree and find him guilty of rape and burglary. He was given two concurrent 80 year sentences." Like so many of these wrongful conviction cases, it is only later that the truth starts to emerge including the fact that there were serious issues with the investigation and prosecution of Ronnie Long. We speak to Ronnie Long's wife, Ashleigh about his story.

This is a story about the 1976 trial of Ronnie Long for burglary and rape.  This episode focuses on who Ronnie Long is and how the darkest period of his life began. 

Ronnie Long, Head of School of Logic at Regents School of Austin, joins Dr. Dan Peterson to discuss classical Christian education, leading middle schoolers as a teacher and parent, and fly fishing.   Episode Links: Rainbow trout Movie: "Eighth Grade" The Gospel Coalition on "Eighth Grade" Dostoyevsky ==================== "They fight different."

April 5, 2018 / Rebecca Lavoie hosts this week’s addendum along with Colin Miller and guest panelists Jamie Lau and Alison Sweeney as they talk about the new developments in the Ronnie Long case. Episode scoring music by Animal Weapon and Blue Dot Sessions. Today’s Addendum is sponsored by Blue Apron and Squarespace. www.BlueApron.com/Undisclosed  www.Squarespace.com/Undisclosed use offer code UNDISCLOSED at checkout. #undisclosed #udaddendum #freeronnielong Support the show.

April 2, 2018 / The Undisclosed team discusses evidence that wasn’t turned over to Ronnie Long until decades after he was convicted and his prospects for a new trial. Episode scoring music by Animal Weapon, Blue Dot Sessions. Thank you to The Economist, Boll & Branch, and Stamps for sponsoring this episode! www.Economist.com/Undisclosed www.BollandBranch.com Promo code: Undisclosed  www.Stamps.com Enter: Undisclosed #undisclosed #freeronnielong Support the show.

March 29, 2018 / Host, Jon Cryer, is joined by Susan Simpson and guest Erica Hellerstein, an award-winning investigative reporter with the alt-weekly INDY Week in Raleigh, North Carolina. Read more from Erica about Ronnie's case here: https://www.indyweek.com/indyweek/ronnie-long-has-spent-four-decades-behind-bars-for-a-rape-he-says-he-didnt-commit-theres-reason-to-think-he-got-a-raw-deal/Content?oid=11741206  (Photo of Ronnie and Ashleigh Long, by Caitlin Penna/INDY Week) Episode scoring music by Animal Weapon and Blue Dot Sessions. Today’s Addendum is sponsored by Empty Frames podcast. Search and subscribe to Empty Frames today and Apple podcasts or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. #undisclosed #udaddendum #freeronnielong Support the show.

March 26, 2018 / The team discusses the State’s evidence at Ronnie Long at trial and the alibi witnesses presented by the defense. Episode scoring music by Animal Weapon, Blue Dot Sessions. Thank you to ZipRecruiter, Quip, and Ring for sponsoring this episode! www.ZipRecruiter.com/Undisclosed www.GetQuip.com/Undisclosed  www.Ring.com/Undisclosed   #undisclosed #freeronnielong Support the show.

March 22, 2018 / Host, Jon Cryer, Rabia Chaudry, Colin Miller, and guest Connie Walker discuss the Ronnie Long case and Season 2 of Missing & Murdered.  Episode scoring music by Animal Weapon and Blue Dot Sessions. Today’s Addendum is sponsored by Squarespace and Casefile Podcast. Head to www.SquareSpace.com for a free trial and use offer code UNDISCLOSED to save 10% when you’re ready to launch! Search and subscribe to Casefile today and Apple podcasts or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. #undisclosed #udaddendum #freeronnielong Support the show.

March 19, 2018 / In Episode 2 of this series on the Ronnie Long case, the team examines the evidence collected against Ronnie Long and the odd sentencing and jury selection schemes in place in North Carolina in 1976. Support the show.

March 15, 2018 / Jon and Colin speak with guests Valena Beety and Rebecca Lavoie about episode one of the Ronnie Long series, eyewitness identifications, Shaken Baby Syndrome, and forensic odontology. Episode scoring music by Animal Weapon and Blue Dot Sessions. This week's addendum is brought to you by ZipRecruiter. www.ZipRecruiter.com/undisclosed  #undisclosed #udaddendum #freeronnielong Support the show.

March 12, 2018 / The team investigates the case of North Carolinian Ronnie Long, who has been imprisoned for 42 years largely based on an unusual eyewitness identification. CONTENT ADVISORY: This episode features descriptions of sexual assaults and may not be appropriate for all listeners. Episode scoring music by Animal Weapon, Blue Dot Sessions. Thank you to ZipRecruiter, Casper, and Stamps for sponsoring this episode! www.ZipRecruiter.com/Undisclosed www.Casper.com/Undisclosed Promo Code: Undisclosed www.Stamps.com Enter: Undisclosed  #undisclosed #ronnielong Support the show.

Ronnie Long. April 25, 1976. Concord, North Carolina. A man enters a home through an upstairs window and rapes the woman who lives there. Detectives work quickly to solve the case. Within 15 days of the attack, the woman will head to court after being asked to go there to see if she could recognize the man who had raped her. After an African-American man named Ronnie Long walks by where she is sitting, she positively identifies him as the one responsible. Police had discovered strong similarities between her description of the man and Ronnie Long and what they were wearing. With that, they believe they have the right man in custody. Later, a jury will agree and find him guilty of rape and burglary. He was given two concurrent 80 year sentences. Later, though, Ronnie's legal team will start to learn the truth about the evidence in the case and realize that there were serious issues with the investigation and the prosecution of Ronnie Long. Did the jury convict the right man? Or did the State prosecute an innocent person?

This is not our regular podcast. It's a conversation with Ashleigh Long. She has a story that we here at COTU feel like you should hear. Check our twitter @gethighlander for more. For more information about Ronnie Long visit www.facebook.com/ronnielongproject. To sign the petition visit http://petition.moveon.org/sign/the-ronnie-w-long-project. Please visit this podcast at http://oftheuniverse.center