Podcast appearances and mentions of Sherman Howard

This Day in Legal History: First Year with No LynchingsOn December 30, 1952, the Tuskegee Institute released a landmark report marking the first recorded year without a lynching of African Americans in the United States since the institute began keeping records in 1881. The grim practice of lynching—extrajudicial killings often carried out by mobs to enforce racial subjugation—had claimed thousands of lives, becoming a chilling emblem of racial terror, particularly in the Southern United States. Tuskegee's data captured the scope of this violence, documenting nearly 4,000 lynchings of Black individuals over the prior seven decades.The significance of 1952 as a year without reported lynchings underscored the impact of growing civil rights activism, the waning influence of vigilante groups, and increasing legal accountability. This milestone also reflected shifts in public attitudes and the effectiveness of organizations like the NAACP, which tirelessly campaigned against lynching and for federal anti-lynching legislation. Despite this progress, racial violence and discrimination persisted in other forms, underscoring that the end of lynching did not mean the end of systemic racism."Strange Fruit," a haunting protest song famously recorded by Billie Holiday in 1939, had kept the horrors of lynching at the forefront of public consciousness. Its stark imagery of "black bodies swinging in the Southern breeze" served as a chilling reminder of the atrocities endured by Black Americans. While the 1952 milestone was a cause for solemn reflection, it was also a call to sustain the fight for racial justice and equality in a nation still grappling with deep-seated prejudices.Rupert Murdoch and other senior leaders of Fox Corporation will face claims from investors alleging personal responsibility for financial harm stemming from false election conspiracy theories aired by Fox News. Delaware Chancery Court's Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster denied Fox's motion to dismiss the lawsuit, stating that the plaintiffs had sufficiently argued that Murdoch could likely be held liable for knowingly permitting defamatory content to be broadcast. The lawsuit follows Fox's record-breaking settlement with Dominion Voting Systems and comes as Smartmatic pursues a separate $2 billion defamation suit. The investors claim that the leadership's actions and decisions led to significant economic fallout, asserting that corporate governance failures allowed reputational and financial damage to occur. While the court's decision enables the case to proceed, it does not guarantee success for the plaintiffs, leaving the ultimate outcome of the claims to trial.Fox, Murdoch, Execs Must Face Election Defamation Payout SuitA federal appeals court upheld a $5 million verdict against Donald Trump in a case brought by E. Jean Carroll, a former magazine columnist, who accused him of sexual assault and defamation. The decision, issued by a three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, stems from a 2023 jury verdict that found Trump liable for sexually abusing Carroll in the 1990s and defaming her in a 2022 Truth Social post. While jurors did not find Trump guilty of rape, they awarded Carroll $2.02 million for sexual assault and $2.98 million for defamation.Carroll has also secured an $83.3 million defamation verdict from a separate jury in January 2024, which Trump is appealing. These legal battles persist despite Trump's return to the presidency following his 2024 election victory. Trump's defense argued that the trial judge improperly allowed testimony from two other women alleging past misconduct and included the infamous "Access Hollywood" tape as evidence. Both trials were overseen by U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan. This case continues to highlight the lack of immunity for sitting presidents in civil litigation unrelated to their official duties, following a precedent set during Bill Clinton's presidency.Trump loses appeal of E. Jean Carroll $5 million defamation verdict | ReutersThe oil and gas industry is facing increasing legal and legislative pressure over its role in climate change. States like New York and Vermont have enacted “climate Superfund” laws, with New York's targeting $75 billion from major polluters over 25 years to fund climate mitigation efforts. Meanwhile, multiple states and cities have filed lawsuits alleging misinformation campaigns by fossil fuel companies about climate change and plastic pollution. These efforts, while separate, are creating a coordinated front against the industry and building evidence to attribute emissions to specific companies.Experts suggest that legislative efforts like climate Superfund laws and lawsuits may bolster each other by generating an evidentiary record for liability. However, there are concerns about overstepping legal boundaries, as courts may reject overlapping claims for damages under federal laws like the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA). Fossil fuel companies argue that climate-specific laws conflict with existing federal laws such as the Clean Air Act and may face challenges in implementation.The American Petroleum Institute and energy companies have expressed resistance to these legal actions, with a preference for fighting rather than settling claims. While states hope to hold polluters accountable, the success of these strategies remains uncertain as courts, lawmakers, and the industry test the boundaries of new legal frameworks.Climate Liability Laws, Litigation Add to Oil Industry HeadacheThe legal industry is set for another wave of consolidation in 2025, with several major law firm mergers scheduled for January 1. Among these, Troutman Pepper Hamilton Sanders will merge with Locke Lord to create Troutman Pepper Locke, a firm with 1,600 attorneys and projected annual revenues exceeding $1.5 billion. Similarly, Womble Bond Dickinson is merging with Lewis Roca Rothgerber Christie, combining to form a 1,300-lawyer firm with $742 million in revenues. Taft Stettinius & Hollister is joining with Sherman & Howard, projecting revenues of $810 million for the merged entity.Philadelphia-based Ballard Spahr will combine with Lane Powell, forming a 750-lawyer firm operating in 18 U.S. offices. These moves follow 41 law firm mergers in the first nine months of 2024, with industry analysts predicting continued activity next year. Firms are responding to client demand for broader services and geographic reach, as businesses increasingly consolidate their legal needs with fewer providers. Smaller and midsize firms are pursuing mergers to access new markets and clients, while the most profitable firms focus on lateral hires and internal growth. Rising costs, including attorney salaries and investment in generative AI technologies, are also pressuring firms to consolidate. Transatlantic mergers are gaining momentum as well, with U.K.-based firms like Allen & Overy and Herbert Smith Freehills expanding into the U.S. market through deals with Shearman & Sterling and Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, respectively. These global mergers highlight the evolving competitive landscape in the legal sector.Law firms' quest for market share drives New Year's merger wave | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

This Day in Legal History: Judiciary Act of 1789On September 24, 1789, Congress passed the Judiciary Act of 1789, laying the foundation for the federal judiciary as we know it today. This landmark legislation established a three-tiered court system, consisting of district courts, circuit courts, and the U.S. Supreme Court at its pinnacle. The Act also created the position of Attorney General to represent the federal government in legal matters. One of its most critical provisions was the authorization of six justices for the Supreme Court, marking the Court's formal establishment.The Judiciary Act granted the Supreme Court the authority to hear appeals from state courts, ensuring the supremacy of federal law. Additionally, it gave lower federal courts jurisdiction over specific types of cases, including those involving the Constitution, federal laws, and treaties. Perhaps most famously, the Act's Section 25 allowed the Supreme Court to review decisions of state courts when federal issues were at stake, further centralizing federal judicial power.This Act played a pivotal role in shaping the balance of powers between the federal government and the states. It ensured that federal laws would have a uniform interpretation across the country. While it has been amended many times, the Judiciary Act of 1789 remains a cornerstone of U.S. legal history, establishing the basic framework for the judicial branch.In 2021, Eric Adams promised to reform New York City's flawed property tax system, which many blame for exacerbating housing inequality. The current system results in tax disparities, with upscale Manhattan properties often taxed at lower rates than homes in the outer boroughs. Despite Adams' campaign pledges, his administration has yet to introduce significant reforms. Instead, it has fought a 2017 lawsuit filed by Tax Equity Now New York, which argues the system unfairly burdens minority communities and renters. The lawsuit was revived in 2023, and the court ruled that the city has the authority to address these tax inequalities. Adams, however, faces a political dilemma. Any changes would likely increase taxes for many homeowners, threatening key voting blocs. Property taxes are a critical revenue source, generating $32.7 billion in the last fiscal year. City officials prefer state-led reforms, but without a strong push from Adams, the state is unlikely to act. The ongoing lawsuit may force the city to respond more directly. The next court hearing is set for October 2024, where the city will be required to submit documents explaining its tax assessments.Eric Adams Fights Legal Challenge to NYC's ‘Unfair' Property TaxAnd on the subject of NYC and the need to focus on state-based reforms, in my column this week, I discuss New York City's retreat from a proposed partnership tax, emphasizing how it reveals the limitations local governments face in tax policy. Municipalities like New York operate under state control, making meaningful tax reform at the city level nearly impossible. Even when a city attempts to innovate, its tax policies must align with state rules, or risk legal and administrative challenges. In this case, New York City's plan to depart from the state's method of taxing partnership income posed significant compliance difficulties and potential capital flight. Ultimately, the city reverted to the state's tax model, acknowledging the practical benefits of consistency. This outcome reflects broader issues cities face: compliance costs, capital mobility, and state-imposed restrictions all limit local tax initiatives. In states like Wisconsin and Colorado, further limitations on local taxation exist through caps or voter approval requirements. The core message is clear: real tax reform must happen at the state level, as municipalities lack the autonomy to make meaningful changes on their own.NYC Partnership Tax Retreat Shows Change Must Come at State LevelThe U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit heard arguments in Garfield County v. Biden, a case challenging President Joe Biden's authority to restore the boundaries of the Grand Staircase-Escalante and Bears Ears national monuments. The plaintiffs, including Utah and Garfield County, argue that the monuments, covering over 3 million acres, violate the Antiquities Act by exceeding the “smallest area compatible” for preserving historical sites. The monuments, initially designated by Presidents Clinton and Obama, were reduced in size by President Trump before Biden reinstated them in 2021.The central question before the court is whether presidential actions under the Antiquities Act can be reviewed by courts. A lower court had dismissed the case, ruling that Biden's actions were not subject to judicial review. The Tenth Circuit must now decide if courts can assess the legality of these presidential designations.The case could set a precedent on whether future presidents can use the Antiquities Act to protect vast expanses of land, affecting federal land management and resource development. The lawsuit may ultimately reach the U.S. Supreme Court, where Chief Justice John Roberts has previously expressed interest in revisiting the scope of the Antiquities Act.Biden's National Monuments Power Set for Tenth Circuit ScrutinyCaroline Ellison, former CEO of Alameda Research and ex-girlfriend of FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried, is set to be sentenced for her role in the $8 billion fraud linked to FTX's collapse. Ellison, who has pleaded guilty to seven counts of fraud and conspiracy, cooperated with prosecutors in Bankman-Fried's trial, where he was convicted and sentenced to 25 years in prison. Ellison's sentencing is expected to be more lenient, as her cooperation was deemed "extraordinary" by prosecutors, who highlighted her remorse.Ellison's cooperation involved meeting with prosecutors around 20 times to assist in building the case against Bankman-Fried, whom she testified had directed her to misuse FTX customer funds to cover losses at Alameda Research. Her testimony revealed she felt relief after the fraud was exposed, lifting a burden of lies. While Ellison could face up to 110 years in prison, her lawyers have argued for no jail time due to her extensive assistance. Two other FTX executives, Nishad Singh and Gary Wang, are also awaiting sentencing later this year.Bankman-Fried's ex-girlfriend Ellison to be sentenced over crypto fraud | ReutersTaft Stettinius & Hollister, a U.S. law firm with 925 attorneys, announced its merger with Denver-based Sherman & Howard, which has 125 lawyers across the Mountain West region. The merger, effective January 1, 2025, is part of a broader trend of law firm consolidations in 2024. This merger will bring the combined firms' projected revenue to $810 million. Taft has been expanding over the past 16 years, targeting high-growth markets like Denver and Phoenix. Sherman & Howard, facing challenges competing with larger firms, sought the merger to gain broader expertise and ensure long-term business viability. Several other law firm mergers have been announced in September, signaling increased consolidation in the legal industry.US law firm merger streak continues with Taft tie-up | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Host Anthony Desiato presents the third in a quartet of "mixtape"-style discussions digging into the 1988-1992 SUPERBOY television series starring John Newton (Season 1) and Gerard Christopher (Seasons 2-4).In Vol. III, Anthony and guest Michael Bailey (From Crisis to Crisis - The Married Years (A Superman and Lois Podcast)) discuss the evolution of Lex Luthor on the series. Originally played by actor Scott Wells in four Season 1 episodes, Lex was a contemporary of Clark who also attended Shuster University. At the start of Season 2, Lex underwent plastic surgery as Sherman Howard took over the role for some of the show's memorable installments, including "Bodyswap," "Mine Games," "Know Thine Enemy," the alternate universe saga "Roads Not Taken" and "The Road to Hell," and more."A Superboy Fan Journey" Chapter X.Support the show and receive exclusive podcast content at Patreon.com/AnthonyDesiato, including the spinoff podcasts BEYOND METROPOLIS and DIGGING FOR JUSTICE!Visit BCW Supplies and use promo code FSP to save 10% on your next order of comics supplies. FACEBOOK GROUP: Digging for Kryptonite: A Superman Fan GroupFACEBOOK PAGE: @diggingforkryptonitepodINSTAGRAM: @diggingforkryptonitepodTWITTER: @diggingforkrpodEMAIL: flatsquirrelproductions@gmail.comWEBSITE: FlatSquirrelProductions.com Digging for Kryptonite is a Flat Squirrel Production. Key art Isaiah Simmons (2020-2024 version by Gregg Schigiel). Theme music by Basic Printer.Mentioned in this episode:Aw Yeah ComicsFat Moose ComicsHang On To Your Shorts Film FestivalPercival Constantine: Action with CharacterAlways Hold On To Smallville

As a commercial litigator, Kellie represents clients ranging from individual stakeholders in family-held businesses through large international corporations to resolve their disputes in and out of the courtroom. She takes on unique cases and works with a team to craft custom solutions to help her clients achieve their goals efficiently and effectively. Kellie serves clients in the healthcare, oil & gas, and aerospace industries. Her areas of expertise include intellectual property, insurance recovery, e-Discovery, and international arbitration. Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/kellie-nelson-fetter-48484616 Sherman & Howard LLC: shermanhoward.com/ Learn more about EmotionTrac and our AI-driven Emotional Intelligence Platform: https://emotiontrac.com/calendly/

As a commercial litigator, Kellie represents clients ranging from individual stakeholders in family-held businesses through large international corporations to resolve their disputes in and out of the courtroom. She takes on unique cases and works with a team to craft custom solutions to help her clients achieve their goals efficiently and effectively. Kellie serves clients in the healthcare, oil & gas, and aerospace industries. Her areas of expertise include intellectual property, insurance recovery, e-Discovery, and international arbitration. Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/kellie-nelson-fetter-48484616 Sherman & Howard LLC: shermanhoward.com/ Learn more about EmotionTrac and our AI-driven Emotional Intelligence Platform: https://emotiontrac.com/calendly/

Sherman Howard, who plays the lovable zombie "Bub" in George A. Romero's "Day of the Dead" (1985) is such an awesome person and even more so, a very talented actor (and a legend in my opinion) for all of the different roles he has played in all of the movies and television shows. It's no wonder this guy is a legend. I am hoping that one day I will be able to interview him again! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/southjerseyhorror/message

July 18-25, 1992 This week Ken welcomes old comedy friend, writer, and comedian Benari Poulten to the show.  Ken and Benari discuss ESPN Fantasy Football, pneumatic tubes, transcripts, Garbage Time, owning TV Guide, Todd McFarlane's Mary Jane being Cindy Crawford, TV's Top Turn Ons, The Rt 3 Cinema in Chelmsford MA, sneaking into movies, how hard research materials used to be to find, Batman trivia, naming all the Catwomen, William Shatner, Adam West, UK citizens being injured by televisions, Mad TV, George HW Bush not knowing how much things cost, Saturday Morning Cartoons, The Hanna Barbera Fantastic Four, Point Break, Miss America, Doctor Who bootlegs, Fox's Summer Seasons, spoiler scoops, Mad Men, MTV's 120 Minutes, the Fleischer Superman cartoons, Monkeys on the Edge, Moving Violations, The Flash, Voices That Care, School Ties, looping after your voice changes, perfect pilots, Home Improvement, Hess Gas Stations, how bizarre the Silent Night Deadly Night series gets, Public Enemy and the Eagles, broadcasting, Studs, STUDS!, Melrose Place, Wonder Years, Growing Pains, Seinfeld, Who's the Boss, Quantum Leap, Dream On, Tales from the Crypt, Different World, The Cosby Show, Jasmine Guy, Young Riders, You Guns 2, life long catch phrases, John Pinette, Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Momlettes, Swamp Thing, Superboy, Universal Studios Florida, Sherman Howard, Lex Luthor, and how fantastic "Down the Shore" was. 

For the final George Romero flick during "Dead Boy Summer," friend of the show James returns to discuss 1985's post-apocalyptic zombie movie "Day of the Dead" with Aaron and Derek. They talk about the evolution of Tom Savini's make up work from Night to Day, the differing viewpoints on the post-apocalypse among the characters, the inclusion of military minded characters, and the conversational pacing. They also discuss the excellent body acting of Sherman Howard to bring Bub the Zombie to life, the underwhelming movies that spun out of Day, among many other aspects of the movie. James wants to teach the dead tricks. Derek's ignorance is exceeded only by his charm. Aaron hopes you choke on 'em! We are on PodBean, Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, Goodpods, Amazon Music, Google, Stitcher, Spotify, and CastBox. Please rate, review, subscribe, and share our show. Also, check out our Spotify Music playlist, links on our Twitter and Podbean page. Our socials are on Facebook and Twitter @WatchIfYouDare

Season 1, Episode 10: Day of the Dead (Lori Cardille, Terry Alexander, Sherman Howard, Joseph Pilato, Jarlath Conroy) Milo Denison from the 80's and 90's uncensored podcast joins Frances deVries to discuss the classic 1985 George Romero zombie movie, Day of the Dead. Milo is an actor, published author and has directed horror movies as well. 

Second time quest Dylan stops by the Dou-BOO-led SCREAM-ture to discuss some down home Zombie flicks. 1985's Day of the Dead and The Return of the Living Dead. The Return of the Living Dead(1985) Directed by Dan O'Bannon. Starring Clu Gulager, James Karen, Don Calfa, Thom Mathews and Linnea Quigley. Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KeSAFGWzft8&ab_channel=ScreamFactoryTV Day of the Dead(1985) Directed by George A. Romero. Starring Lori Cardille, Terry Alexander, Joseph Pilato and Sherman Howard. Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8gMvjmGv4k&ab_channel=ScreamFactoryTV Dylans' Letterboxd: Dylonnnn Twitter: @DoubledFeature Instagram: DoubledFeature Email: DoubledFeaturePodcast@Gmail.com Dan's Twitter: @DannyJenkem Dan's Letterboxd: @DannyJenkem Max's Twitter: @Mac_Dead Max's Letterboxd: @Mac_Dead Executive Producer: Koolaid --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/doubledfeature/message

As discussed on last week's episode, the Good Brothers are trying out a different kind of review this week, as they change things up from the standard episode/scorecard format to highlight a single character in the DCAU. With this month being all Batman Beyond episodes, the fellas thought it would be poignant to talk about arguably, the Future Knight's greatest adversary Derek Powers aka Blight. Hear the hosts discuss his entire DCAU story arc from beginning to end, the dual-natured threat of both of Derek Powers' personas, and his place in both Batman Beyond and the DCAU's history. Plus his greatest moments on screen, his appearances in DCAU tie-in material and main DC Continuity as well as a look back at his lackluster representation in action figure form. Plus a discussion of Sherman Howard's unforgettable performance that brought Blight to life, Blight's memorable music moments and more in depth discussion. All of this, a preview of next month's reviews and much more await you on this week's all new DCAU Review! Be sure to subscribe to The Podtower on YouTube for more content from the #DCAUReview and other #DCAU content creators like them! Also be sure to subscribe to the DCAU Review on Spotify, Google Podcasts and Apple Podcasts and please consider leaving us a 5-star review!

In the ninth commentary track,  Sam & Dave discuss part one of the great two part episodes from the fourth season titled,  "KNOW THINE ENEMY!" Hosted By: Sam J. Rizzo & Dave Arroyo Main Logo By: Jon Fendt Copyright 2021www.superboylegacy.com

In Episode #13, we give our picks for the best episodes from Season Two of Superboy: The TV Series! Hosted By: Sam J. Rizzo Co-hosts: Tom Gallagher, David Arroyo, & Chris Jacobsenwww.superboylegacy.com

In episode 192 of the Man of Screen podcast, Mike Zummo closes in on the end of his coverage of Season 3 of the “The Adventures of Superboy”, as he covers episode 21 and 22. First, were going to see a not so new take on an old story as C. Dennis Jackson and by extension Robert Levine get a chance to shine as the Bureau boss comes across a mysterious potion. And of course, he drinks it, and it has some interesting side effects, confidence, but with a little bit of an attitude. So, come and lets meet “Jackson & Hyde”. And then were going to get a very special guest writer as Lex Luthor, himself, Sherman Howard hits the typewriter to highlight a character, none other than his own. Big surprise. Find out all the things that Lex Luthor and Superboy have to discuss while they are trapped underground. Will the two archenemies help each other? Or will they just play some “Mine Games”? Next time: Superboy makes a bad deal in “A Wish For Armageddon” and then a party turns into a “Standoff”.Feedback for this show can be sent to: manofscreen@gmail.comCheck out the homepage for the show. Or you can find the show on Facebook and on Twitter The Man of Screen podcast is a member of the Two True Freaks Internet Radio Network.

Talented actor Sherman Howard joins me in the Lair this week to talk about capturing Alf, taking a surgical Junior Mint from Seinfeld, squaring off against Batman Beyond, and menacing Superboy as Lex Luthor!Photo courtesy Sherman HowardImages TM & copyright © Warner Bros., DC ComicsBuy Superboy from Warner ArchiveStuff you heard on the show:Superboy Legacy

Talented actor Sherman Howard joins me in the Lair this week to talk about capturing Alf, taking a surgical Junior Mint from Seinfeld, squaring off against Batman Beyond, and menacing Superboy as Lex Luthor!Photo courtesy Sherman HowardImages TM & copyright © Warner Bros., DC ComicsBuy Superboy from Warner ArchiveStuff you heard on the show:Superboy Legacy

On this week's episode, the gang's unofficial Stay Tuned month kicks into overdrive as they chat about what just may be... one of the greatest films of all time: Ricochet! What on Earth is with that incredible gladiator scene? Who runs out of a Port-O-Potty screaming mid-sentence? And did everybody get a good look at that extra who was ROCKING. OUT?! PLUS: Lithgow's execution line to Miguel Sandoval's character may be one of the most incredible deliveries in cinema! WHM is donating 100% of our 2020 merch income to causes fighting for racial justice. For more information on how you can pitch in, head over to our website.Ricochet stars Denzel Washington, John Lithgow, Ice-T, Kevin Pollak, Lindsay Wagner, Mary Ellen Trainor, Josh Evans, Sherman Howard, and John Amos; directed by Russell Mulcahy.Advertise on We Hate Movies via Gumball.fm

Breaking Up. It is hard to do. So sang Neil Sedaka and countless crooners in one form or another. Our Troubadour Dave Gunders has the better break-up song for this historic Trump era. Called “Hole in the Head,” it echoes a phrase Dave and I heard from our mothers. “We need that like a hole in the head!”   In other words, stay away from certain relationships and bad associations. If you find yourself so entangled, get out. Now! Your survival and happiness depend on it. It is not a close call. Some people are toxic. Like President Donald Trump. We must break away just like his ex-wives.   Prominent lawyer, Lyle Wallace, is a partner/member at Denver's oldest law firm, Sherman & Howard. Maybe the partners and clients do not like it, but Lyle had to take a stand. He authored a fiery op-ed in the Denver Post telling the world his opposition to Donald Trump and why he, as a life-long Republican, was going to vote all Dem this year, to REPUDIATE TRUMP.   To stand with Trump now is inexcusable. Our President is a bullying bigot who this week told people to vote twice and sided with a 17 year old AR-15 toting Trumper vigilante mass shooter in Wisconsin. The highest rated show in the history of The Craig Silverman Show featured William Sulton in Craig's Lawyers' Lounge. William returns – from Wisconsin - to tell us what is really going down in Kenosha. William Sulton has roots in Colorado and Wisconsin, and is now the President of the ACLU of Wisconsin.   Happy Pandemic Labor Day. Tom Woodard has been working hard his whole life making his living in the game of golf. Golf is booming and Tom is working hard as head pro at The Meadows. A proud African American and Manual HS grad, we talk civil rights, Trump, Shane Bertsch, Calvin Peete, Denver Prep League Golf, NCAA golf, and the multitudinous Halls of Fame in which Tommy is enshrined. And oh yes, we talk about City Park Golf Course – old and new. Oh my, the views from the new clubhouse are spectacular. Join us.   Breakdown-   William Sulton - 9:22 Dave Gunders - 38:34 Impactful Sound - 47:09 Tom Woodard - 1:09:47 Lyle Wallace - 1:49:56

In Episode #5, hosts Sam Rizzo & Tom Gallagher interview actor, Michael Manno who played Lex Luthor's right hand man and best friend on Season One of the series. It was truly honor to interview Michael and talk to him about everything from breaking into the acting business and the role on Superboy to what he has been up to recently with his new show, Real Deal Property Sharks. Hosted By: Sam J. Rizzo & Tom Gallagher Edited By: Tom Gallagher Podcast Graphics By: Tom Gallagher & Jon Fendt Superboy: The Legacy Podcast Copyright 2020www.superboylegacy.com

Una transmisión especial de Cinema Totopo. Una selección de películas con temática virulenta que nos demuestran cómo el destino nos alcanza. En esta ocasión, The Omega Man (1971), Day of the Dead (1985) y 12 Monkeys (1995). "Hello! Is anyone there!".

We are proud to have with us today Gary Klar who played Pvt. Steel from George Romero's Day of the Dead! Gary has tons of stories from working with some of the greats.This episode is sponsored by:Deadly Grounds Coffee "Its good to get a little Deadly" https://deadlygroundscoffee.comand Wicked weekend Horror Festival https://www.instagram.com/wicked_vault/ https://www.facebook.com/thewickedvaultGary's Bio on IMDB Gary Howard Klar was born on March 24, 1947 in Bridgeport, Connecticut, USA. He is an actor, known for Day of the Dead (1985), Big (1988) and Hackers (1995).Wikipedia Klar was born on March 24, 1947 in Bridgeport, Connecticut to adoptive parents. He had 12 siblings all of which were adopted too. He was not aware of his adoption until many years later. He played football in college and briefly played professionally but his career unfortunately ended after an injury. He later set out to become an actor.[1] His first film was in 1980's Hero at Large in a small role as a camera man. His biggest role was that of Pvt. Steel in the 1985 zombie horror film Day of the Dead. He continued to play minor roles in films such as Three Men and a Baby and Big. On December 30, 1998, he received an unannounced phone call from a Connecticut state official informing him of his adoption for the first time. He was also told that his friend Steve, who he had known since they were young, was his biological brother and a woman he dated in youth was his biological sister.[2] His story was showcased on many television shows including Dateline NBC and Good Morning America.[3][4] Klar's most recent public appearance was on April 11, 2015 when he appeared at the Cinema Wasteland convention in Strongsville, Ohio with fellow Day of the Dead cast and crew members Lori Cardille, Joe Pilato, John Amplas, Anthony Dileo Jr., Jarlath Conroy, Terry Alexander, Sherman Howard, Tom Savini, Phil Kellams and Taso Stavrakis at a panel to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the film's release.[5]Learn more about Wicked Weekend https://www.facebook.com/events/2367833410207092/ https://www.facebook.com/…/wicked-weekend…/2367833410207092/ https://www.thestaffordpalacetheater.com/…/wicked-weekend-…/Find out more at https://wicked-horror-show.pinecast.coSend us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/wicked-horror-show/36d18502-477f-4fe2-a0cc-1161dc665616Find out more at https://wicked-horror-show.pinecast.coSend us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/wicked-horror-show/2e67be4e-5039-4d82-be9c-9af89fe7fee8

We are proud to have with us today Gary Klar who played Pvt. Steel from George Romero's Day of the Dead! Gary has tons of stories from working with some of the greats.This episode is sponsored by:Deadly Grounds Coffee "Its good to get a little Deadly" https://deadlygroundscoffee.comand Wicked weekend Horror Festival https://www.instagram.com/wicked_vault/ https://www.facebook.com/thewickedvaultGary's Bio on IMDB Gary Howard Klar was born on March 24, 1947 in Bridgeport, Connecticut, USA. He is an actor, known for Day of the Dead (1985), Big (1988) and Hackers (1995).Wikipedia Klar was born on March 24, 1947 in Bridgeport, Connecticut to adoptive parents. He had 12 siblings all of which were adopted too. He was not aware of his adoption until many years later. He played football in college and briefly played professionally but his career unfortunately ended after an injury. He later set out to become an actor.[1] His first film was in 1980's Hero at Large in a small role as a camera man. His biggest role was that of Pvt. Steel in the 1985 zombie horror film Day of the Dead. He continued to play minor roles in films such as Three Men and a Baby and Big. On December 30, 1998, he received an unannounced phone call from a Connecticut state official informing him of his adoption for the first time. He was also told that his friend Steve, who he had known since they were young, was his biological brother and a woman he dated in youth was his biological sister.[2] His story was showcased on many television shows including Dateline NBC and Good Morning America.[3][4] Klar's most recent public appearance was on April 11, 2015 when he appeared at the Cinema Wasteland convention in Strongsville, Ohio with fellow Day of the Dead cast and crew members Lori Cardille, Joe Pilato, John Amplas, Anthony Dileo Jr., Jarlath Conroy, Terry Alexander, Sherman Howard, Tom Savini, Phil Kellams and Taso Stavrakis at a panel to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the film's release.[5]Learn more about Wicked Weekend https://www.facebook.com/events/2367833410207092/ https://www.facebook.com/…/wicked-weekend…/2367833410207092/ https://www.thestaffordpalacetheater.com/…/wicked-weekend-…/Find out more at https://wicked-horror-show.pinecast.coSend us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/wicked-horror-show/36d18502-477f-4fe2-a0cc-1161dc665616

Danny Cook, Shawn Cheadle, Kelli Hooke, Skip Smith, and Sumara Thompson-King join host Laurence Colletti to discuss their CLE at the ABA Annual Meeting on the significant distinctions in government contracts for work in the space industry. They discuss the various ways the government works with contractors and outline some of the risks these contractors face when operating in space. Danny Cook is a government contracts attorney at the law firm of DLA Piper in Washington, D.C. Shawn Cheadle is general counsel of operations at Lockheed Martin Space. Kelli Hooke is senior corporate counsel in legal compliance at T-Mobile. Milton “Skip” Smith is head of the space law practice group at Sherman & Howard. Sumara Thompson-King is general counsel at NASA and has worked in the area of government contracts for over 30 years

Please join us in an interesting discussion with Stephen Hess of Sherman & Howard from Colorado Springs, Colorado about the “care and feeding” of shop drawings.  Stephen raises a number of interesting points with regard to these documents which are commonly found in a number of construction contracting transactions.  Is a shop drawing a contract itself?  Which parties assume obligations and responsibilities under shop drawings?  Tune in to find out.

This week on Superman: The Animated Podcast, I talk about S01E010 – The Main Man: Part II. Dan Riba as the director, writers for the episode are Paul Dini, Bob Goodman, Alan Burnett, Hilary Bader and Stan Berkowitz. In this episode - Superman and Lobo must join forces to escape being exhibits of an alien zoo.The episode stars Tim Daly as Superman/Clark Kent, Brad Garrett as Lobo, Sherman Howard as Preserver, David L. Lander as Sqweek, Don Harvey as Gnaww., Richard Moll as Emperor Spooj, Frank Welker as Serpent and Lara Cody as Alien Girls. You can find the podcast on Podbean, Apple podcasts, Google podcasts, the Podcast app, Castbox, iHeartradio now on Spotify.You can find us on Social Media:Facebook: www.facebook.com/themword81 Twitter: www.twitter.com/SupAnimatedPod Twitter: www.twitter.com/themword81 Website: www.themword81.com Email: themword81@yahoo.com  

This week on Superman: The Animated Podcast, I talk about S01E09 – The Main Man: Part I. Dan Riba as the director, writers for the episode are Paul Dini, Bob Goodman, Alan Burnett, Hilary Bader and Stan Berkowitz. In this episode - Superman squares off against the moronic superpowerful space-biker mercenary, Lobo, who has a contract on the superhero.The episode stars Tim Daly as Superman/Clark Kent, Dana Delany as Lois Lane, Brad Garrett as Lobo, Clancy Brown as Lex Luthor, Lauren Tom as Angela Chen, Victor Brandt as Professor Hamilton, Sherman Howard as Preserver, David L. Lander as Sqweek and Don Harvey as Gnaww. You can find the podcast on Podbean, Apple podcasts, Google podcasts, the Podcast app, Castbox, iHeartradio now on Spotify.You can find us on Social Media:Facebook: www.facebook.com/themword81Twitter: www.twitter.com/SupAnimatedPodTwitter: www.twitter.com/themword81Website: www.themword81.comEmail: themword81@yahoo.com

Cannot believe it! We’re actually here. This is, for real, the  absolute last episode of Miami Vice… EVER! After three years of slowly  churning through every single episode we’ve finally made it to Freefall  and we’re all so excited to finally see this episode. Regardless of all  its flaws its still a great episode of Miami Vice. The biggest question  we ask is: Would we feel different about Freefall if we didn’t watch the  lost episodes first.  Freefall did deliver on very, VERY important friendship and that’s  exactly how it ended. Even through all their ups and downs and the  friction in Too Much, Too Late the master crime fighting duo are still  friends. So many of these shows end with everyone parting ways and  leaving tons of unanswered questions. This episode ends with… tons of  unanswered questions. But, we’ll always know that Crockett and Tubbs  still love each other.  John thinks Sonny has found his inner-meat fondler. Melissa has some  advice for Bianca trying to distract the man in charge of the coup.  Dominic loves the recreation of the Predator scene when they shoot up  that trailer. Its our last episode rundown and one of the best episodes of Go With The Heat ever! Episode Information Miami Vice – Season 05 Ep. 21 – Freefall Premiered May 21, 1989 Writer:  Scott Shepherd (Bad Timing, Hard Knocks, Over the Line, Redemption in  Blood w/next writer), Ken Solarz (Hostile Takeover, Hard Knocks, Jack of  All Trades). These two worked together on multiple episodes. Last  writer is Frank Holman. This is the same name as a character in Crime  Story played by Ted Levine. Ken Crime Story, obviously created by  Michael Mann & stars previously on Vice actors. Ken Solarz also  wrote for Crime Story. Is Frank Holman Michael Mann? Director: Russ Mayberry (Over the Line, TV director royalty)   Guest Stars Ian McShane as General Manuel Borbon Robert Beltran as Captain Jimindez Sherman Howard as Colonel Andrew Baker Greg Germann as Johnny Ramon Elpidia Carrillo as Felicia Robert Fields as Police Chief Richard Highsmith Anna Katarina as Borbon’s fiancée   Feedback Got some feedback? Contact Us. Email: gowiththeheat[@]gmail[.]com Dom Twitter: @domcorriveau John Twitter: @corriveau_john Melissa Twitter: @mrsmelcorriveau  The shows official accounts:   Twitter – https://twitter.com/gowiththeheat Facebook – https://facebook.com/gowiththeheat Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/gowiththeheat/  Intro & transition music provided by: Cuban Sandwich, Voice Over Under Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0

Sherman informs us of his VA adventure. Join us.

Sherman Howard is a veteran and will  be discussing his dealings with the Ddepartment Of Veterans Affairs. He is very passionate about his issues and always strives to make the VA a better place. 

Our guest speaker is herman Howard. Herman is very passionate about veterans and VA issues. He is very informative.    Join us for this episode.   

Sherman Howard discusses his challenges and battles with the Dept Of Veterans Affairs. Sherman has fought the VA for years and does a lot of outreach for All veterans. He is sincere and very passionate about what he does and and his story needs to be heard.

Sherman Howard completed the claims process without the use of a computer as everything in  his claim was hand writen. Let hom explain what happens when the VA sends hundreds of page of  veterans claims folder to another veteran.Join us.

Sherman Howard is a disabled veteran who won his claim without using a compter. That takes a lot of knowledge in todays world. Join us.

The winners of the Denver section of the Global Legal Hackathon have been announced! In this report from On The Road, host Yev Muchnik talks to Jeremy Church, Carlos Gochez, Chad Jolly, Nathan Benes, Otto Hanson, and Katherine Snow about their winning experience and their legal solution, LexLucid. They also share tips for other hackathon participants who seek to take the win. Jeremy Church is a web designer who works in the Denver, Colorado office of Lawgical. Carlos Gochez is a web developer for Lawgical. Chad Jolly is the senior software developer for Lawgical. Nathan Benes is a web applications developer for Lawgical. Katherine Snow is an associate attorney at Sherman & Howard. Otto Hanson is an associate in the Fin

Women are a growing force in the legal technology realm which was made clear by the number of women who attended the Denver section of the Global Legal Hackathon. In this report from On The Road, host Kelsey Johnson talks to Yev Muchnik, Larkin Reynolds, Carol Lynn Grow, and Katherine Snow about their unique perspective of the hackathon as women in tech. They also discuss the potential future for women in technology and the importance of bringing women together as a community. Yev Muchnik is an entrepreneur, attorney, innovator, and founder of ESQLegal. Larkin Reynolds is an attorney at Nomos Legal and ESQLegal. Carol Lynn Grow is the co-owner and VP of marketing and sales at LawToolBox. Katherine Snow is an associate attorney at Sherman & Howard.

It's time for a brand new special episode of Travis Bickle on the Riviera, the world's only movie podcast, with your hosts Tucker Stone and Sean Witzke. 0:00:00 - 0:23:45 -  Night of the Living Dead (1968), directed by, co-written, edited, and shot by George Romero, starring Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea, Karl Hardman, Marilyn Eastman, Keith Wayne, Judith Ridley, Kyra Schon, Bill Hinzman, George Kosana, Russell Streiner, George Romero, and Bill Cardille.  There's Always Vanilla (1971), directed by, edited, and shot by George Romero, written by Rudy Ricci, starring Raymond Laine, Judith Ridley, and Johanna Lawrence. (this film is currently not available) Season of the Witch (1973), directed by, written, shot, and edited by George Romero, starring Jan White, Raymond Laine, and Anne Muffly.  The Crazies (1973), directed by, written, shot, and edited by George Romero, original screenplay by Paul McCullough, starring Lane Carrol, Lynn Lowry, Will MacMillan, Harold Wayne Jones, Lloyd Hollar, Richard Liberty, and Richard France.  Martin (1978), directed by, written and edited by George Romero, cinematography by Michael Gornick, starring John Amplas, Lincoln Maazel, Christine Forrest, Tom Savini, Elayne Nadeau, Sara Venable, and George Romero.  Dawn of the Dead (1978), directed by, written and edited by George Romero, cinematography by Michael Gornick, european edit by Dario Argento, starring Ken Foree, David Emge, Scott Reinger, Gaylen Ross, and Tom Savini.  Knightriders (1981), directed by, written and co-edited by George Romero, cinematography by Michael Gornick, starring Ed Harris, Ken Foree, Tom Savini, and Joe Pilato.  Creepshow (1982), directed and co-edited by George Romero, written by Stephen King, cinematography by Michael Gornick, starring Hal Holbrook, Ed Harris, Gaylen Ross, Ted Danson, Tom Atkins, Stephen King, Leslie Neilsen, EG Marshall, Fritz Weaver, and Adrienne Barbeau.  Day of the Dead (1985), directed and written by George Romero, cinematography by Michael Gornick, starring Lori Cardille, Richard Liberty, Terry Alexander, Joe Pilato, Jariath Conroy, Greg Nicotero, Anthony Dileo Jr, Sherman Howard, and John Amplas.  Monkey Shines (1988), directed and written by George Romero, cinematography by James A Contner, starring Jason Beghe, John Pankow, Kate McNiel, Joyce Van Patten, Stephen Root, Christine Forrest, and Stanley Tucci.  Two Evil Eyes (1990), directed by George Romero & Dario Argento, written by Romero, Argento, and Franco Ferrini, cinematography by Peter Reiners, starring Adrienne Barbeau, EG Marshall, Tom Atkins, Harvey Keitel, Madeline Potter, John Amos, Sally Kirkland, Martin Balsam, and Kim Hunter. The Dark Half (1993), directed and co-written by George Romero, cinematography by Tony Pierce-Roberts, starring Timothy Hutton, Amy Madigan, Julie Harris, and Michael Rooker.  Bruiser (2000), directed and written by George Romero, cinematography by Adam Swica, starring Jason Flemyng, Peter Stormare, Leslie Hope, and Tom Atkins. Land of the Dead (2005), directed and written by George Romero, cinematography by Miroslaw Baszak, starring Simon Baker, John Leguizamo, Asia Argento, Dennis Hopper, and Tom Savini.  Diary of the Dead (2007), directed, co-produced and written by George Romero, cinematography by Adam Swica, starring Michelle Morgan, Joshua Close, Shawn Roberts, Amy Lalonde, Tatiana Maslany, and Scott Wentworth.  Survival of the Dead (2009), directed and written by George Romero, cinematography by Adam Swica, starring Alan Van Sprang, Kenneth Welsh, Kathleen Munroe, and Devin Bostick.  Next Week: Twin Peaks The Return Our outro music this week: is "Opening Theme" by John Harrison from Day of the Dead. And our intro is "L'Alba Dei Morti Viventi (intro - Alternate Takes)" by Goblin with some additional audio from The American Nightmare You can download episodes directly from itunes and rss. This is a Patreon-supported podcast, subscribing to the show can give you access to monthly criticism from the hosts. The hosts' twitter accounts are: Tucker, Morgan, and Sean. 

Sherman will discuss the Veterans advocates at the VA.

Bill and Jamal welcome Sherman Howard, age 90, and his daughter Vietta as they discuss his amazing new book. Mr. Howard is the oldest living African-American to have played in the National Football League. Sherman talks about his life growing up in Louisiana, migrating at a young age to Chicago, rubbing elbows and being influenced by the likes of Jack Johnson and Jesse Owens. He talks about playing college football at Iowa, transferring to Nevada, playing in the NFL with the New York Yankees (who became the Baltimore Colts), then the Cleveland Browns. Perhaps Mr. Howard's most difficult assignment was trying to make a football player out of Bill Rhoden at Chicago's Harlan High School. He may not have succeeded on the football front, but he turned out to be a pretty good journalist. Join us for this and more on another addition of Bill Rhoden on Sports.

"Alright, alright, just let me finish my coffee...then we'll watch them go slice this fat bastard up." Celeste...Kest...Rest...Sest...Hest...Mulva, is it Mulva?! We try to figure out what name rhymes with a part of the female anatomy and whether or not peppermint chocolate goes well with movie popcorn in our discussion of the twenty-first episode from season four "The Junior Mint"! Once in awhile, technology fails us and we have to use different software to record. Apologies for the dip in audio quality this week. Links from our discussion: Seinfeld Oven Mitt Old Man Marley in "Home Alone" Howard Sherman (or is it Sherman Howard) as Bub the Zombie in "Day of the Dead" Season 4 bloopers  Here's where you can find us online: seincast@gmail.com facebook.com/seincastpodcast @seincast Instagram Tumblr If you'd like to support the show, please check out our donate tab at the top of our Tumblr page. Wouldn't you...like to support...a podcast...like us...please? Other helpful links:  Buy Seinfeld on DVD Episode guide we follow Subscribe in iTunes or check us out on your preferred podcast app You can also find us at seincast.libsyn.com