Podcasts about rumbleup

Fellas break down Georgia election results and continue discussing the great Christmas Tree conspiracy. Thomas Peters, CEO of RumbleUp joins the progrum for an interview.

Fellas discuss Biden's latest gaffe and talk about the growing red wave. Nebraska Governor Pete Ricketts joins for an interview. And the progrum welcomes Thomas Peters, CEO of RumbleUp for a conversation.

Thomas Peters is the Founder and CEO of RumbleUp and has been in the peer-to-peer texting space for many cycles. Working with all the Republican committees, RumbleUp is offering a self-service texting program and turn-key solution that can be used to build a relationship with voters and be quickly deployed for rapid response.  Now that social media companies have stricter rules about political ad campaigns, Thomas emphasizes the value of the phone carriers' campaign registration requirements to insure more reliable delivery of messages. We talk about: How COVID stimulated the growth of political campaign interest in P2P texting  Cost-effectiveness of using P2P for voter contact compared to traditional outreach Value of targeted P2P text campaigns for down-ballot races Best uses of enhanced video texting and value of EVT for extending the value of ads created for linear tv Challenge of cleaning up voter contact lists due to redistricting and wrong information Best practices for creating and sending P2P texts in different formats across the life of the campaign  @RumbleUp #P2P #EVT #VoterPersuasion #Fundraising #GOTV RumbleUp.com

Our guest today is Thomas Peters Founder & CEO of RumbleUp, one of the leading peer to peer text messaging platforms on the Right. He's a serial entrepreneur having founded uCampaign and Switchboard as well. In today's conversation we dig into the growth of P2P and how Thomas was a part of that, we learn his tips for scaling political businesses, and what the outlook is for regulation of campaign texting. The Business of Politics Show, hosted by Eric Wilson, is a production of Startup Caucus, an investment fund and incubator for Republican campaign technology.Visit StartupCaucus.com to learn more.

Thomas Peters, Founder and CEO, rumbleup and uCampaign reports on the use of peer-to-peer texting in 2020 campaigns and the additional value of humans texting out relevant information and engaging in 2 way conversations with constituents in the age of the coronavirus pandemic. With new limitations on the ability of volunteers to walk the neighborhood and conduct phone bank sessions, texting to mobile devices is the new handshake and an effective way to alert people about live events and opportunities to learn more about candidates and causes.  @rumble_up rumbleup.com

I have 10 years experience in political and online organizing, social media advocacy and causing the right kind of trouble. In 2014 I founded uCampaign, a platform that makes it easy for our clients to build powerful apps which engage their supporters and create a trove of valuable data for their wider digital and engagement efforts. uCampaign has powered the official smartphone app of over 50 organizations including the Republican National Committee, the UK Conservative Party, the National Rifle Association, Ted Cruz for President, Rand Paul for Senate and Donald J. Trump for President. In 2017 we expanded our global footprint to 12 countries and launched RumbleUp, the most advanced peer-to-peer (P2P) texting platform that makes it easy for clients to have 1-on-1 conversations at scale. RumbleUp has been adopted by over 150 clients in the past year who have sent tens of millions of text messages for get out the vote, fundraising, voter ID and persuasion, local and federal advocacy, driving event attendance and a dozen other use cases, including non-political use cases. For 7 years I authored one of the most popular Catholic blogs in the world, AmericanPapist.

Thomas Peters, Founder and CEO, RumbleUp and uCampaign provides an update on the use of peer-to-peer texting by political campaigns and advocacy groups.  He emphasizes the need to work with vendors who are following legal and regulatory requirements to insure that recipients can opt-out and text messages get delivered and not stuck in a spam filter.  Thomas also explains how voter records are being updated with mobile numbers which will lead to even more P2P opportunities for Federal, state and local candidates in 2020. @Rumble_Up RumbleUp.com uCampaign.co

This episode is sponsored by RumbleUp[00:00] Introduction [1:00] The third Women’s March has officially been scheduled for January 19, 2019. We thought now would be the perfect time to discuss our feelings on the marches: it’s complicated! [1:28] Where Amanda, Sarah, and Christina were for the first Women’s March (not there), and why. It was never about uniting all women. [9:35] There were so many reasons to be skeptical of the march. But even over the last couple of years...that list has grown. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/23/us/womens-march-anti-semitism.html https://www.foxnews.com/politics/womens-march-founder-calls-on-linda-sarsour-other-activists-to-resign-over-anti-semitism-anti-gay-beliefs [11:00] One march in California has already been cancelled for being too white… https://krcrtv.com/north-coast-news/eureka-local-news/organizers-cancel-womens-march-jan-19-due-to-overwhelmingly-white-participants [12:00] What has the Women’s March movement accomplished in the last two years, if anything? Random protests...Day Without a Woman strike… There’s no clarity on what defines “women’s rights”. [16:20] Whatever you do, don’t try to call the organizers out. If you do, you’ll get labeled a white nationalist. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/01/opinion/womens-march-progressives-hate.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/03/opinion/from-a-womens-march-leader-we-need-to-stand-united.html[22:30] Will identity politics do the movement in? [27:10] David Brooks explains in the New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/24/opinion/after-the-womens-march.html [30:30] Something else worth reading:Tablet Magazine does a deep dive on the Women’s March https://www.tabletmag.com/jewish-news-and-politics/276694/is-the-womens-march-melting-down [31:05] Why talking about all of this really does matter. The Women’s March doesn’t speak for ALL women, and it’s important to say so.

We sit down to say goodbye to 2018 on a positive note! It wasn't ALL bad!Episode sponsored by RumbleUp. [1:22} - Podcast Introduction[2:25] - Sarah talks about her love of Rent The Runway[4:15] - Sarah rediscovers her love of developing photos...[6:28} - Sarah's third favorite thing is Fab Fit Fun (Check it out > http://xo.fff.me/lqabl){9:00] - Amanda's favorite album this year is Golden Hour! Woo![10:54] - Intermittent fasting has taken over Amanda's life. Good thing![13:15] - Best TV this year - The Americans finale and Ozarks Season 2. [18:11] - For Christina, it all goes back to the Super Bowl...[19:20] - Jersey Shore Family Vacation![22:08] - Christina closes out with her third favorite thing from this year: Bobby Bones winning Dancing With The Stars!

The 2018 Midterms saw a pink wave....on the Democrat's side. On this week's episode, we discuss the Republican Party's standing with women and why so many female voters broke blue this year. Episode sponsored by RumbleUp and No Warrior Left Behind. [1:20] - Podcast Introduction[1:54] - Stats from the Pink Wave.Midterms 2018: It was the Year of the Woman — for Democrats, not Republicans. Chuck Todd, Mark Murray and Carrie Dann, NBC Newshttps://www.nbcnews.com/politics/first-read/it-was-year-woman-not-republican-side-n938341 [4:18] - Female candidate recruitment in 2018, motivators, and other factors that shape women in civic engagement.[7:09] - Money in politics and early backing in contested primaries. Elise Stefanik Wants to Play in Primaries to Help Republican Women. Simone Pathé, Roll Callhttps://www.rollcall.com/news/%20politics/elise-stefanik-wants-to-play-in-primaries-to-help-republican-women [14:45] - Why does the Republican Party have such a hard time getting women to vote for them? We discuss efforts to persuade individuals in high school and college. And the generational divide. The 2018 midterm vote: Divisions by race, gender, education. Alec Tyson, Pew Research Centerhttp://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/11/08/the-2018-midterm-vote-divisions-by-race-gender-education/[29:23] - We veer off and discuss Alexandria Ocasio-CortezAOC - tweet about hill staffers working 2 jobshttps://twitter.com/ocasio2018/status/1069652489383960577?lang=enAlexandria Ocasio-Cortez Is The Donald Trump Of The Left. Karol Markowicz, Forward Opinionhttps://forward.com/opinion/415811/alexandria-ocasio-cortez-is-the-donald-trump-of-the-left/[35:08] - ::Whispers:: We talk about the Bret Kavanaugh hearing. Should all women be believed, all the time? Lena Dunham: My Apology to Aurora. Lena Dunham, The Hollywood Reporterhttps://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/lena-dunham-my-apology-aurora-perrineau-1165614Don’t forget to subscribe to this podcast and give us a nice review & 5 star rating!

Basic question, not-so-basic answer. Feminism means a lot of different things to different people. We take a deeper dive into who identifies with the term, how it's evolved through the years, and what it means to us personally.This episode sponsored by RumbleUp and No Warrior Left Behind. [1:09] - Podcast Introduction[1:40] - Exploring the meaning and definition of feminism. CBS/Refinery29 poll finds only 46% of women aged 18-35 identify as feministshttps://www.cbsnews.com/news/women-weigh-in-on-women-in-politics-and-on-ivanka-trump/ What Is Feminism, And Why Do So Many Women And Men Hate It? Kathy Caprino, Forbeshttps://www.forbes.com/sites/kathycaprino/2017/03/08/what-is-feminism-and-why-do-so-many-women-and-men-hate-it/#21e3d7e87e8e [4:27] - Can anyone be a feminist? Some argue, no. The Myth of Conservative Feminism. Jessica Valentini, NYT Opinionhttps://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/19/opinion/sunday/conservative-feminism.html [6:36] - Being pro-life, religious and feminist. And where social justice fits into the picture. Intersectional feminism does not include a pro-life agenda. That's not how it works! The right to choose is a fundamental part of feminism. Roxane Gay, Twitter https://twitter.com/rgay/status/821091788169609217?lang=en Can you be a conservative and a feminist? The rise of women on the right - Refinery29https://www.refinery29.com/en-gb/conservative-women-feminists [10:33] - Feminism and sexuality. The weird double standard of slut shaming from leaders of the feminist movement. Is feminism about respecting choice and freedom? [13:39] - Janet Jackson vs Justin Timberlake in the Super Bowl wardrobe malfunction. Only one person’s career took a hit and guess who? [15:50] - Where feminism is going from here. Are glass ceilings only meant to be shattered by liberal women?What Does Feminism Mean to You? Claire Howorth, TIMEhttp://time.com/4682563/what-does-feminism-mean/ [19:55] - The politics of feminism. Feminism is a political movement with political goals. How to grapple with sexism vs being overwhelmed by victim mentality. [24:34] - Are white women capable of thinking for themselves? ...There’s a lot of work to do, white women. A lot of learning. A lot of growing. We want to do it with you... Women's March, Twitterhttps://twitter.com/womensmarch/status/1060169960218132481?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1060332663125340160&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.washingtontimes.com%2Fnews%2F2018%2Fnov%2F8%2Fpatricia-heaton-shreds-womens-marchs-white-women-t%2F Susan Collins & How White Women Keep Selling Us All Out. Lily Herman, Refinery29https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/2018/10/213277/susan-collins-kavanaugh-vote-yes [28:32] - What feminism means to us, personally. @ us on Twitter (@OfficialNYAF) to tell us what it means to you!Don’t forget to subscribe to this podcast and give us a nice review & 5 star rating!

Thomas Peters, Founder and CEO, uCampaign talks about their RumbleUp offering which is a peer-to-peer texting environment that proved very successful in 2018 campaigns for engaging voters and driving turnout.  The solution was even used in parts of Florida hard hit by the hurricane to make sure people knew where to vote.  This is a tool that candidates are embracing and enhances and informs other forms of outreach like email, phone banks, and direct mail. @ucampaignupdate RumbleUp.com

Thomas Peters, Founder and CEO, uCampaign talks about the rapid rise in the use of peer to peer texting to multiply the efforts of political and advocacy campaigns and the evolution of their texting tool RumbleUp.  Enhancing outreach from campaigns with a way for volunteers to directly interact with voters brings a personalized approach to calls to action with a robust response rate. uCampaign.co

Here's the link to Thomas' Medium post on RumbleUp. And while you're surfing web, sign up for the SMandPPodcast Newsletter! Thomas Peters, CEO of uCampaign and RumbleUp, returns to the podcast to discuss his company's new peer-to-peer texting platform: RumbleUp! Thomas shares his insights into how P2P texting (SMS and MMS) can be used by political campaigns to increase GOTV initiatives, polling, and fundraising. We talk about the differences between P2P texting and email, as well as some of the recent success RumbleUp has had in promoting Republican candidates. This includes a recent local primary election in Alabama, as well as drumming up support for Donald Trump's Supreme Court nominee, Brett Kavanaugh.