Podcast appearances and mentions of scott bullock

Our third week of Lenten devotionals features Rev. Scott Bullock as he delves into Exodus 17:1-7, the Israelites' crisis of faith in the wilderness. Rev. Bullock shares a lesson about the danger of allowing difficult circumstances to undermine our faith and the importance of trusting God to provide for our needs.

Scott Bullock started his career as a golf pro. He became the co-founder and president of EyeSouth Partners, an industry leader in ophthalmology. This wasn't an easy or obvious jump. So, we wanted to learn from Scott how it happened and some of the lessons learned along the way. EyeSouth Partners is a premier network of integrated eye care practices located across the country. EyeSouth's affiliate network consists of 35 practices with over 290 doctors providing medical and surgical eye care services at over 160 locations including 19 surgery centers throughout Georgia, Texas, Louisiana, Florida, Tennessee, Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Illinois and North Carolina. Listen to our podcasts at: Podcast: https://www.shorecp.university/podcasts There you will also find our other "Microcap Moments" episodes, alongside our series "Everyday Heroes" and "Bigger. Stronger. Faster.", highlighting the people and stories which make the microcap space unique. Other ways to connect: Blog: https://www.shorecp.university/blog Shore Capital University: https://www.shorecp.university/ Shore Capital Partners: https://www.shorecp.com/ This podcast is the property of Shore Capital Partners LLC. None of the content herein is investment advice, an offer of investment advisory services, nor a recommendation or offer relating to any security. See the “Terms of Use” page on the Shore Capital website for other important information.

The Great Antidote is on a break from recording new content right now, but please enjoy this rerun of one of our favorites in the meantime. Happy Holidays and catch you soon with new content! Scott Bullock, president and general counsel of the Institute for Justice and who represented Susette Kelo in the Supreme Court case Kelo v. The City of New London, talks to us about civil asset forfeiture and eminent domain. Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

The Great Antidote is on a break from recording new content right now, but please enjoy this rerun of one of our favorites in the meantime. Happy Holidays and catch you soon with new content! Scott Bullock, president and general counsel of the Institute for Justice and who represented Susette Kelo in the Supreme Court case Kelo v. The City of New London, talks to us about civil asset forfeiture and eminent domain. Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Fort Collins golf coach Brent Ulrich,  Fort Collins senior Ian Hunn, Fossil Ridge golf coach Jaimie Menefee, and Rocky Mountain baseball coach Scott Bullock join a solo Bruce.

We celebrate the new year on Prep Sports Weekly for Monday, January 3, 2022. We start with Steve's visit with the Woodinville Girls Basketball Team including senior players Veronica Sheffey (University of San Diego) and Tatum Thompson (Boise State) and head coach Scott Bullock. Then we hear about the Arlington Eagles Boys Basketball team with head coach Nick Brown; finally, our friends from the Everett Herald Sports Department Cameron van Til and Zac Hereth.

Before he was IJ's president, Scott Bullock spent 25 years as an IJ attorney. In this episode, he recounts his years in the trenches as a litigator, from the first case he litigated on behalf of African hairbraiders in Washington, D.C., to arguing at the 5th Circuit that Benedictine monks should be able to earn… The post IJ at 30: IJ President Scott Bullock on the Cases and Clients that Changed IJ and the Law (A Deep Dive Best Of) appeared first on Institute for Justice.

Before he was IJ's president, Scott Bullock spent 25 years as an IJ attorney. In this episode, he recounts his years in the trenches as […] The post IJ at 30: IJ President Scott Bullock on the Cases and Clients that Changed IJ and the Law (A Deep Dive Best Of) appeared first on Institute for Justice.

Did you know that the police can take your cash, car, or property without convicting you of a crime? Institute for Justice President, Scott Bullock,  joins to explain Civil Asset Forfeiture, the legal principle that has allowed the federal government and local law enforcement to take billions from everyday citizens.  

The gang is joined by Diana Goodman of the Thirty Twenty Ten Podcast to discuss Albert Brook's vacation to the afterlife, Defending Your Life. Defending Your LifeDirected by: Albert BrooksWritten by: Albert BrooksScore by: Michael GoreBudget: “more than $20 million” - Roger Ebert Grossed: $16.4 millionCast:Albert Brooks as Daniel MillerMeryl Streep as JuliaRip Torn as Bob Diamond Lee Grant as Lena FosterBuck Henry as Dick StanleyGeorge D. Wallace as Daniel’s JudgeLillian Lehman as Daniel’s JudgeS. Scott Bullock as Daniel’s FatherCarol Bivens as Daniel’s Mother Susan Walters as Daniel’s WifeGary Beach as Car Salesman Talking Points: What is your history with Albert Brooks and specifically Defending Your Life?Initial Non-spoiler feelings about this watchHow does this compare with other versions of the afterlife in film/tv?Social Media:Email: popoholicscast@gmail.comFacebook: @PopOHolicsTwitter: @PopOHolicsInstagram: @popoholicscastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtG_kc4UFeUnlhpogZmjYBQ

Co-hosts Larry Bernstein and Rick Banks welcome the following guests for the 12.6.2020 show of What Happens Next: Baruch Barzel, Robin Greenwood, Scott Bullock, Victor Rios, Connie Rice, and Reginald Dwayne Betts.

Scott Bullock, president and general counsel of the Institute for Justice and who represented Susette Kelo in the Supreme Court case Kelo v. The City of New London, talks to us about civil asset forfeiture and eminent domain. 

By Kathryn Hickock The U.S. Supreme Court ruled June 30 in Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue that states' school choice laws may not discriminate against religiously affiliated schools. Montana's tax credit scholarship program, passed in 2015, enabled families to send their children to the private schools of their choice. The program was ruled unconstitutional by the Montana Supreme Court because some participating students wanted to apply their scholarships to religious schools, which the Department of Revenue argued violated the state's Blaine Amendment. The Institute for Justice (IJ) appealed this decision on behalf of parents, arguing that the Court's decision violated the Free Exercise, Equal Protection, and Establishment Clauses of the U.S. Constitution. The Supreme Court decided in favor of the Montana parents, stating that “[a] State need not subsidize private education. But once a State decides to do so, it cannot disqualify some private schools solely because they are religious.” Reacting to the Court's ruling, IJ's president and general counsel Scott Bullock commented: The Montana high court claimed, as [educational] choice opponents have for decades, that allowing parents like Kendra [Espinoza] to [use a tax credit scholarship at a religious school] violated the state constitution's Blaine Amendment—which forbids state funding of so-called sectarian institutions. The U.S. Supreme Court made clear in its ruling today that it was wrong. As Chief Justice Roberts wrote in the majority opinion, “Drawing on ‘enduring American tradition,'” the Court has long recognized the rights of parents to direct the upbringing of their children. Back in 1926, another private school controversy made it all the way to the Supreme Court. With the goal of preventing students from choosing a Catholic education, the state of Oregon had outlawed all private schools. In the landmark ruling Pierce v. Society of Sisters, the Supreme Court wrote that “[t]he fundamental theory of liberty…excludes any general power of the State to standardize its children by forcing them to accept instruction from public teachers only.” Parents have a right to direct the education of their children—they did in 1926 and they still do today. The Supreme Court's ruling in Espinoza v. Montana upholds parental choice in education by ensuring that state-run school choice programs don't discriminate on the basis of religion. Learn more at info@cascadepolicy.org or at cascadepolicy.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coffeewithcascade/message

Before he was IJ’s president, Scott Bullock spent 25 years as an IJ attorney. In this episode, he recounts his years in the trenches as a litigator, and the ways his cases and clients helped make him and IJ what they are today. For more Deep Dive episodes click here. The post Stories from IJ’s Front Lines appeared first on Institute for Justice.

Before he was IJ's president, Scott Bullock spent 25 years as an IJ attorney. In this episode, he recounts his years in the trenches as […] The post Stories from IJ's Front Lines appeared first on Institute for Justice.

State Treasurer Dale Folwell has made headlines in recent weeks. He’s proposed that any new statewide bond package should face a voter referendum. He’s working to help reduce State Health Plan costs. He’s advocating pension reforms related to spiking and government workers convicted of crimes. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, analyzes Folwell’s high-profile activity. No one knows all of the crimes created in North Carolina. Not even the woman who literally wrote the state’s book on criminal law. Jessica Smith, professor of public law and government at the UNC School of Government, says hundreds of crimes are scattered across more than 140 chapters of the N.C. General Statutes. Plus local governments and licensing boards have authority to create even more crimes. Smith explained during a recent presentation for the John Locke Foundation why she’s interested in a complete rewrite of the state criminal code. Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper has called on the Republican-led General Assembly to raise teacher pay. During a recent news conference, Senate leader Phil Berger and House Speaker Tim Moore responded that they’ve already planned average 6.2 percent teacher pay raises for the new budget year that starts in July. Berger and Moore also explained their recent efforts to boost overall education spending. The transition from Barack Obama’s presidential administration to one led by Donald Trump has led to major changes in a number of federal government policies. Scott Bullock, president and general counsel at the Institute for Justice, has been monitoring changes in the federal government’s approach to property rights. Bullock sees some good news from the Trump administration, along with some areas in which Obama’s policy was preferable. The lack of easily accessible medical services serves as no roadblock to the thousands of motorcyclists who head to Graham County every year to tackle the Tail of the Dragon mountain pass. Dan Way, Carolina Journal associate editor, recently offered details about the popular motorcycle route and the connection to local health care challenges.

Scott has a BA in Biblical Studies and Theology and MA in New Testament Studies from Wheaton College & Graduate School in Wheaton, IL, an MDiv from Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, CA, and ThM in New Testament Studies from Princeton Theological Seminary in Princeton, NJ. Scott served as a student minister for six years at the First Presbyterian Church of Glen Ellyn, IL, for six years as the Associate Pastor of Youth & Young Adults at the First Presbyterian Church of Moorestown, NJ, and for seven years as the Lead Pastor of the Irvine Presbyterian Church of Irvine, CA. He currently freelances as one of the leaders of a network of churches in the city of Irvine trying to impact the city for Christ. He is married to Britta and they have three children, Ellen (15), Klara (13), and Lukas (10). 

The story of Kelo v. City of New London is now in theaters in Little Pink House. Scott Bullock argued the case before the U.S. Supreme Court. Courtney Balaker directed the film, which is now in theaters. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Institute for Justice doesn’t litigate your typical First Amendment cases. They don’t take cases involving protest bans, controversial speakers, or political dissent. Instead, the libertarian, public-interest law firm takes cases often ascribed to the margins of First Amendment concerns by the public and even some judges: cases involving occupational speech, commercial speech, and campaign finance. On this episode of So to Speak, we speak with IJ President and General Counsel Scott Bullock about the origin of IJ’s unique brand of First Amendment litigation. Bullock joined the organization at its founding in 1991 and was involved in all of its early free speech cases. We also discuss some of IJ’s current cases and some common arguments against its stances on First Amendment issues. www.sotospeakpodcast.com Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/freespeechtalk Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/sotospeakpodcast Email us: sotospeak@thefire.org Call in a question: 215-315-0100

Steve Beatty interviews Scott Bulloch who shares tips, ideas and precautions in the area of private equity management. We upload new content daily so check back often!     Want more control of your business growth? Invest 15 minutes and get a FREE "Value Builder Road Map" at www.BizGrowth123.com

The world lost the great civil libertarian, journalist, and Cato scholar Nat Hentoff last week. Scott Bullock comments on his several legacies. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

August 2015 featuring Walter Olson, Trevor Burrus, Scott Bullock, A. Trevor Thrall, Erik Goepner, Michael D. Tanner, Paul G. Mahoney See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Kelo eminent domain decision wasn't quite what libertarians might have wanted, but the visceral response from the public and pressure on legislatures may have helped protect Americans' property even better. Scott Bullock comments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week Scott Bullock joins us to talk about eminent domain, civil asset forfeiture, and a few very important legal cases brought by the Institute for Justice.What is eminent domain? Can the government use eminent domain for “economic development”? Who is Susette Kelo, and why is her case special?What is civil asset forfeiture? Why do police get to keep the proceeds from forfeiture? How can we reform forfeiture laws to incentive police to do the right thing?Show Notes and Further ReadingKelo vs. City of New London (Wikipedia page)Jeff Benedict, Little Pink House: A True Story of Defiance and Courage (book) Forfeiture Abuse: Even Your Drums Aren’t Safe From the Police (video)Federal & Local Law Enforcement Agents Try to Take Family Motel from Innocent Owners (video)Scott Bullock, Marian Williams, Jefferson Holcomb, Tomislav Kavandzic, “Policing for Profit: The Abuse of Civil Asset Forfeiture” (report)  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Institute for Justice has been described (by Hunter and probably others) as the libertarian ACLU. In this interview, Scott Bullock (who joined the Institute for Justice at its founding in 1991 and now serves as a senior attorney) tells us about the cases they’re currently fighting and the Institute for Justice’s strategy and philosophy. You can follow the Institute for Justice on twitter at @ij.

Civil asset forfeiture turns "innocent until proven guilty" on its head. It rewards predatory policing and perverts law enforcement priorities. Scott Bullock of the Institute for Justice talks about reform efforts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Should the Iowa legislature reconvene to over-ride the Vilsack veto of the bi-partisan eminent domain bill?  Scott Bullock who argued Kelo  before the Supreme Court,  and Iowa Senator Bob Brunkhorst  who sponsored the bill agree.    Phyllis Schlafly  exposes "The Supremacists"   judicial tyranny.   Then,  we almost debate atheist Michael Newdow.   Then,  stop-sign politics and the culture war.