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This week's Show and Tell finds Host Moe Poplar ( @Ashyfeet1 ) sits down with Ted Hayes to discuss their currently Kickstartering game: Sentients. Sentients is a new, scifi tabletop RPG where you play an android that has suddenly become conscious in a world that is actively hunting you down. Sentients is a game of of liberation, underground resistance, newfound emotion, and what it means to be something other than human.
This week's Show and Tell finds Host Moe Poplar ( @Ashyfeet1 ) sits down with Ted Hayes to discuss their currently Kickstartering game: Sentients. Sentients is a new, scifi tabletop RPG where you play an android that has suddenly become conscious in a world that is actively hunting you down. Sentients is a game of of liberation, underground resistance, newfound emotion, and what it means to be something other than human.
This week's Show and Tell finds Host Moe Poplar ( @Ashyfeet1 ) sits down with Ted Hayes to discuss their currently Kickstartering game: Sentients. Sentients is a new, scifi tabletop RPG where you play an android that has suddenly become conscious in a world that is actively hunting you down. Sentients is a game of of liberation, underground resistance, newfound emotion, and what it means to be something other than human.
In the latest episode of The Science of Personality Podcast, Ryne and Blake are joined by Dr. Ted Hayes, a research psychologist in the northern Virginia area, to discuss the implications of using artificial intelligence in consulting psychology. This subject is of particular interest to Dr. Hayes and, as he likes to say, “AI is coming at us, we're not going to it.”
In this episode, Ted and Barb talk to Ted Hayes. Ted consults with businesses, school districts and municipalities throughout the United States to conduct security assessments, provide armed intruder active shooter training and to develop safety programs and risk management strategies. Ted has served on the board of directors of the Wisconsin Association of School Business Officials and is a member of the WASBO safety and risk management committee. Hayes was a featured presenter at the Wisconsin School Safety Summit hosted by Attorney General James Doyle in 2014. Hayes was also chosen to the Hot 100 list by Insurance Business in America. In this episode they discuss some of the best ways to secure your facility and protect your employees and customers.They also provide tips for keeping your facility safe from intruders. This episode is sure to offer some valuable insight into keeping yourself and your workplace safe. References: https://safetyfm.com/ (Safety FM) https://www.healthandsafetynow.com/ (Total Health & Safety Solutions) https://www.linkedin.com/in/ted-hayes-school-security/ (Ted Hayes)
Active shooting has been a sensitive topic. Mass school shootings as well as other threats of violence have spiked dramatically lately in the country. How can we prepare to manage this risk both corporately as a business and as an Individual? In today's episode, Chip is joined by Ted Hayes, the senior risk manager at M3 Insurance. For the past 29 years, Hayes has served as a safety and security consultant to school districts and municipalities in Wisconsin and throughout the United States. He specializes in active shooter training and he has worked extensively with both public and private schools. Additionally, Hayes authors monthly violence prevention articles for various school-related magazines.Whether shooting at an organization lasts two minutes, four minutes, or 12 minutes, you have about three seconds to make the right decision to save your own life. And that starts with creating Mental Action scripts. That you should always have a plan, thought out, not something you have to write down but just thought out. This is just but a preview of the incredible wisdom Ted has in stored for you in the show today. Tune in as Ted dives into pragmatic strategies to change your mindset around shooter situations such as: Having an understanding and adapting the Mental action script, 3 things an active shooter seeks, and the ABCs of weapon control ( A for avoiding the weapon, B for blanketing the weapon with your body and C for controlling it to minimize it from injuring people).In the episode, he also recommends something to chew on immediately after listening to the show: Having an immediate mass notification system, locking up your doors, and developing room security controls.Ted has life-saving knowledge that he can't keep to himself, information that you should definitely grasp. Tune in as he shares these golden nuggets on active shooter training. Do you get overwhelmed with insurance policies? Are you interested in learning about the different types of insurance and also getting an in-depth look at insurance and risk assessment? Visit our website at www.riskpronet.com Resources:Follow Chip on LinkedInFollow Ted Hayes on LinkedIn Learn More About M3Check Out Ted's Book: If it's Predictable, it's Preventable; More than 2000 Ways To Improve The Safety & Security In Your School. Have Questions You Want Answered? Fill Out This Form
While as a guest on a friend's show, I met a woman named Sister Nora MASSEY, we were both on Ted HAYES show "Your Power Weapon", and I heard enough of Sister Nora's story to realize, I had to have her on my show, so this is the story of Sister Nora MASSEY and her son Terrol MASSEY, I hope you will listen in, this is important, Thank you Prayers going up for the MASSEY Family, Amen.TO HELP NORA MASSEY SEND DONATIONS TO CASHAPP $3165NDM
This week on The Open Door, panelist Jim Hanink, Mario Ramos-Reyes, and Christopher Zehnder talk about homelessness. It's a multifaceted human tragedy. But it does not defy solution. Our welcome guest is Ted Hayes, a veteran crusader for homeless people. He just recently hosted a group of California political candidates at an encampment in Venice, California. Ted is plain-spoken and a friend of philosophers! So we'll have lots to learn from him. Among the questions we'll ask him are the following. Please feel free to add to our list!1. Mr. Hayes, Ted if we may, you are well known in Los Angeles. But could you begin by introducing yourself to our larger audience?2. How did your long advocacy for the homeless begin?3. In light of your experience, what responses to homelessness don't work? And why don't they work?4. Are there any current interventions that have shown promise?5. What are you yourself doing in Venice?6. Lately you have been speaking of the need for federal intervention. Why is that? Do you anticipate success? And if successful, do you foresee any unwelcome side effects?7. How does the California housing shortage contribute to homelessness?8. What role does mental illness play?9. Meth kills. So does fentanyl. Is there a way to fight the manufacturers and distributors of these poisons?10. The American Solidarity Party is prolife for the whole of life. Do you have any advice for us on how we can honor our commitment?
TEXT EZWAY TO 55678 JOIN OUR SOCIAL NETWORK EZWAYWALLOFFAME.COM HERE! Brought to you by BRAINTAP.COM/EZWAY Radio Boomers Live Like our FB Page Every Mon. 10 a.m. PST With Host: James Zuley and Reatha Grey Reatha Grey Tech Time: Need info and protection Special Guests: WILL PERFECT - eZWay Gold Member, Artists and Philanthropist Hot Topic: News Updates... Jim's Gem: TBD Carmelita's Corner Special Guest: TED HAYES - homeless advocate of 36 years Projects with LA Mayor Garcetti This man is making a difference!
It’s hard to know where to begin when talking about a legend. Or to a legend. British production executive Katy Haber has an MBE from the Queen; she’s a founding member of BAFTA; she worked with Sam Peckinpah on eight of his films; and she was instrumental in a little film called Blade Runner. Not enough? Her family fled the Nazis, and in the middle of great success here in LA, Katy took a left turn in her career and became the Executive Director of an innovative homeless shelter on Skid Row, called The Dome Village, creating some amazing charity and outreach programs including The Compton Cricket Club. Her life deserves a movie of its own. I talk with her about life, movies, and real family. In our third conversation, Katy talks about the non-profit work that became her passion, using her good fortune to help others. We talk about the LA Riots, The Dome Village, Cricket, Ted Hayes, BAFTA, Cricket Outta Compton, Katy's ted Talk, the Compton Cricket Club, and InnerCity Shakespeare. As always, more on PageCraft's screenwriting workshops is here.
In this episode celebrating International Women's Day, Helena Jacques-Morton and Elspeth Barron speak to our Executive Director, Kathy Bourne, Yvonne Thomson, CEO of UK Harvest and Sally Tabbner, Chief Executive of Dementia Support, Chichester. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre Music by Ted Hayes
In this episode, we speak to Michael Morpurgo about the new adaptation of his much-loved, award-winning novel The Butterfly Lion, which opens in the Minerva Theatre on 5 October 2019. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
In this episode, we speak to Daniel Hill (director) and David Lewington (Music and Sound Designer)of Crossing Lines by Anna Ledwich, our Chichester Festival Youth Theatre promenade production for Festival 2019. Crossing Lines runs 17 - 24 August. Recorded at Chichester Rugby Club. Music by Ted Hayes
In this episode, we speak to Clare Burt, who is appearing in This Is My Family by Tim Firth, which opened Festival 2019 and runs in the Minerva Theatre until 15 June 2019. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
In this special episode in front of a live studio audience, we speak to Executive Director Kathy Bourne, Hugh Bonneville, Clare Burt, Rachel Lumberg, Scott Folan and Kirsty MacLaren from This Is My Family about a number of topics suggested by Prologue members aged 16-25. This was one of our FREE events for Prologue members in the Festival 2019 season, and was organised by our Prologue Ambassadors who also feature in the episode as co-hosts. Recorded in the Minerva Theatre on Wednesday 29 May. Contains Explicit Language. Music by Ted Hayes
In this episode, we speak to Hugh Bonneville and Liz White, who are both appearing in Shadowlands by William Nicholson, which runs in the Festival Theatre until 25 May 2019 and is part of the Festival 2019 season. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
In this episode, we chat to some of our Prologue ambassadors about Festival 2019 and Prologue itself - our scheme for 16-25 year olds to get £5 tickets to all of our productions. Prologue members also have access to exclusive events, and it's free to sign up! Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
In 1970, with a marine husband in Vietnam, Cheryl Erickson was tasked with coming to 29 Palms to look for a home for herself and her husband. After her initial trip, Cheryl decided not to tell her husband she was not moving to the desert - 50 years later, she is still here. Having a life-long love of books, Cheryl worked in libraries at the University of Minnesota, Fairfax County, Virginia and Cal State Long Beach and immediately, upon getting settled, took a job with the 29 Palms Library. A marine officer's wife, Cheryl learned the other Marine wives were a bit unhappy that Cheryl's work made her unavailable to assist with the planning of teas and other service spouse functions. Oddly enough, Cheryl's step-mother knew a women who lived in 29 Palms and suggested Cheryl seek her out after settling in. The woman was Mary Hayes, wife of Ted Hayes who was the first high school teacher and principal in 29 Palms. Through Mary, Cheryl had an easy introduction to the community and feels it was that sense of community that has kept her in 29 Palms all these years. At the library, Cheryl worked as assistant librarian to Harold Weight. One day, while Cheryl was reading 'The Desert was Home', by Elizabeth Campbell, an important early resident in 29 Palms history, a library patron suggested that if Cheryl were interested in 'that kind of stuff', he would bring her some items he'd kept in the process of removing the contents of Campbell House. Cheryl and Harold poured over the materials and lamented the fact that so much from the home had been discarded without a thought of it's historical value and importance. It was at that point, around 1982, with the meeting of a few other local minds, that the 29 Palms Historical Society was formed. With Harold's assistance and previous experience in collecting oral histories Cheryl conducted oral interviews of more than 70 of the oldest residents of 29 Palms. In this episode, Cheryl talks about her conversation with Johnnie Hastie, the towns bus-driving errand man. Cheryl went on to become the head librarian of the 29 Palms Library and, along with Ann Congdon, was the Pioneer Days 2107 Old Timer of the Year. Cheryl is also a member of Little Church of the Desert, where she played the organ for many years, and continues to play an important role in the community and in the 29 Palms Historical Society. https://www.29palmshistorical.com/
In this episode, hear all about Chichester Festival Youth Theatre, the largest youth theatre in the UK with over 800 members engaged in weekly sessions across West Sussex. We caught up with Lauren Grant (Deputy Director of Learning, Education and Participation), Poppy Marples (Senior Youth Theatre Officer) and Mia Cunningham-Stockdale (Youth Theatre Apprentice) about their roles and what it's like running such a large scale youth theatre. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre Music by Ted Hayes
In this episode, we're discussing Chichester Festival Youth Theatre's Christmas production of Sleeping Beauty, which runs in the Festival Theatre from 15 - 30 December 2018. Hear Rufus Norris, the writer and now director of the National Theatre speak about his adaptation of the original story, along with the director of our production Lucy Betts who is an ex-member of CFYT, followed by an interview with some of the cast. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
In this special episode, we speak to Bridget Norman who is a registered blind theatregoer, all about Touch Tours, Audio Description and Access Performances at Chichester Festival Theatre. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
Recent polling suggests a racial divide in those who agree or disagree that undocumented immigrants take jobs away from American citizens. The poll suggested that African-Americans are far less likely to agree with the allegation. Ted Hayes, a civil rights homeless activist, joins RT America’s Manila Chan to dispute the poll's conclusions and to explain the Black community’s grievances regarding illegal immigration. Find RT America in your area: http://rt.com/where-to-watch/ Or watch us online: http://rt.com/on-air/rt-america-air/ Like us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/RTAmerica Follow us on Twitter http://twitter.com/RT_America
In this episode, we speak to Mike Bartlett, writer of Cock which plays in the Minerva Theatre until 27 October. Hear Mike speak about his career, playwriting and the Radio Times. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
8/5/18: Billy chats with radio talk show host Stacy Washington, Ted Hayes from Project 21 and author Raheel Raza. Plus, your calls at 866-647-7337.
In this episode, we speak to Daniel Evans, Artistic Director of CFT and Director of our summer musical Me and My Girl, and Gareth Valentine, Musical Supervisor, Musical Director and Musical Arrangements. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
In this episode, we speak to Charlotte Jones, writer of one of Festival 2018's new plays - The Meeting. Listen to her discuss her successes, today's industry and her experiences with Quaker communities. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
In this episode, we speak to CFT's literary associate Kate Bassett about her career, current work and how new writing is approached in modern theatre. Recorded at the Duke of York Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
Pat and her family were looking for a weekend getaway from Los Angeles. A newspaper ad for an adobe home on 22 acres with a well and chickens put them on the road to 29Palms. Shortly after settling in, in the 1970's, the adobe house needed repairs. This took Pat to the local library for some information where she was referred to Ted Hayes, the first teacher and principal in 29 Palms. There began Pat's immersion into the repair of adobe and the history of 29 Palms. In this episode, Pat talks about her first desert trips to Las Vegas and Palm Springs and about the formula for adobe. As Pat spent more time in the desert, enjoying the clear air and wide open spaces, she became a tour guide at Keys Ranch in Joshua Tree National Park and eventually transcribing some oral history that had been recorded and archived at the local library. From these experiences, Pat wrote her book, "The Adobes of Twentynine Palms". She and her husband, Sid, made their life in the desert permanent in 1988. Pat shares that while listening to the accounts of the homesteaders, one thing that stood out was their pragmatism and humbleness - they didn't complain about how hard things were, how little they had or how far they had to go to get anything. They seemed to just accept life as it was and found enjoyment in what was; it seems Pat was cut from similar cloth.
In this episode, we speak to random and generations cast members Petra Letang and Wela Mbusi about their creative experience in performing these powerful plays by debbie tucker green. Recorded at Glasshill Studios. Music by Ted Hayes
Rufus Hound in conversation with Sean Foley, all about their production of Noël Cowards Present Laughter, which opens Festival 2018 and plays from 20 April - 12 May. Recorded at St.Mary Abbots. Music by Ted Hayes
In this episode, we speak to the Olivier award-winning playwright James Graham. Hear him speak about his success, history, top tips and his fresh new play 'Quiz', currently running at the Noël Coward following a sold out run at Chichester Festival Theatre. Recorded at Glasshill Studios. Music by Ted Hayes
In this episode, we speak to Community and Heritage Officer Anna Mould all about the history and heritage of Chichester Festival Theatre, and how looking back into the foundations is incredibly important to understand how we've got here. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes.
In this episode, we speak to Artistic Director Daniel Evans and Executive Director Rachel Tackley about their highly anticipated Festival 2018 season, followed by live staff reactions and thoughts to the announcement. Recorded at Chichester Festival Theatre. Music by Ted Hayes
2/4/18: Billy chats with Julie Gunlock from the Independent Women's Forum, Congressman Brad Wenstrup, and activist Ted Hayes. Plus, your calls at 866-647-7337.
1/14/18: Billy chats with activist Ted Hayes, nationally syndicated talk show host and co-chairwomen of the Project 21 National Advisory Council, Stacy Washington, Andrew Arthur from the Center for Immigration Studies, and Bob Estey of MedCBDX.com . Plus, your calls at 866-647-7337.
Bill Cunningham hosts his own show again with Mike Allen, 700 WLW Legal Analyst, UC vs. Richard Spencer, Christopher Smitherman, Vice-Mayor of Cincinnati; Spotshotter and Amy Murray, city issues other city issues talks everything related to Cincinnati Politics. Ted Hayes, Project 21 and Los Angeles based civil rights activist,Oprah running for President and MLK upcoming holiday hijacked by Congressional and media liberals. Plus Rocky and Dan Hils on the Stooge Report!
11/19/17: Billy chats with Ted Hayes from Project 21, Patrice Onwuka from the IWF and James Hirsen from Newsmax. Plus, your calls at 866-647-7337.
You Willie this Friday has Jeff Pastor, New Cincinnati City Councilman discusses the hot topics going on in Cincinnati, like FC Cincinnati and other local city issues. Joe Deters, Hamilton County Prosecutor, Clerk of Courts accused of leaking information and Ted Hayes of Project 21 Member, lives in LA and is a civil rights/ ending homelessness advocate. And the Stoooooge Report!
8/6/17: Billy chats with author Frank Miniter, Marc Morano from climatedepot.com and Ted Hayes from the Project 21 Network. Plus, your calls at 866-647-7337.
Willie has MIke Allen to talk about Tensing wanting his job back as a UC police officer, Brian Hamerick about the Dooley case being on Dateline. He also has Ted Hayes to talk about President Trump's new illegal immigration law, and Steve Goodin from the Center for Addiction Treatment to talk about the opioid epidemic. Plus Dave Parker is on the Stooge Report!
6/18/17: Billy chats with Trump analyst Eric Deters, James Hirsen from Newsmax, Ted Hayes from Project 21 and attorney/author Stu Newberger. Plus, your calls at 866-647-7337.
Willie has Broo for Monday, Brian Tome from Crossroads, Ted Hayes, Civil Rights Activist from Los Angeles, CA and Tom Tsuchiya, the man who created the Pete Rose statue in front of GABP on the Stooge Report!
THE NUCLEAR OPTION; TASMANIAN TIGER; TEACHERS DATING STUDENT GOES MISSING; HAPPY BIRTHDAY DORRIS DAY; MARCH MADNESS WRAP UP; CHARTER SCHOOL SYSTEM?; HEALTHY EXPECTATIONS; THE BATH WORKOUT; TED HAYES PROJECT 21; CATS WILL KILL YOU
An important and enlightening conversation on slavery and Reconciliation with our guest Ted Hayes, Patricia Moore, and Dexter Davis.
Activist for the homeless, illegal immigration and Peace in the Middle East, a conversation with Ted Hayes.
INAUGURATION NUMBERS; HISTORY; THE LAST JEDI; JERUSALEM; OBAMACARE FIX; SIGNS SIGNS EVERYWHERE SIGNS; PLEASE, SEND ME TO JAIL; TED HAYES; TECH TUESDAY WITH APP INNOVATORS; WRAP AND 180
Barry Nussbaum and Ted Hayes discuss a number of topics.
Ted Hayes (tedhayes.us) says that Blacks have ignored Martin Luther King's Dream. King said that we should not judge a man by the color of his skin, but by the strength of his character. Yet, Blacks voted for Obama because he's black. Ted Hayes joins us tonight on the Political Pistachio Radio Revolution. Conservative News and Commentary