Podcast appearances and mentions of thomas robertson

The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals last week faintly endorsed the Justice Department's reading of a critical felony charge, “corrupt obstruction of an official proceeding,” which the department has relied on to prosecute at least 317 individuals for their alleged roles in the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. In the case, United States v. Thomas Robertson, the court affirmed the Justice Department's conception of the definition of “corruptly,” as stated in the charge. Robertson followed another D.C. Circuit ruling in April, United States v. Fischer, which upheld the charge even more fragilely.Lawfare Senior Editor Roger Parloff detailed the court's Robertson decision on Lawfare. Lawfare Research Fellow Matt Gluck sat down with Parloff to discuss Robertson, Fischer, and what it would mean for the Justice Department if its interpretation of the corrupt obstruction statute is ultimately rejected. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hey friends, welcome to this week's show! This week, Spaz, Julie, Thorston, Jacob, David and I welcome back to the show Thomas Robertson of Incandescent Workshop LLC to talk about the latest entry in his long-running series of bridge crew simulators, Artemis Cosmos! We talk about the history of the series, the rise of bridge... The post SGJ Podcast #429 – Artemis Cosmos appeared first on Space Game Junkie.

Rose “Rosie” Capers Motes, 59, of Coffeeville, passed away Tuesday, May 23, at Thomasville Regional Medical Center. She was born in Foley on Thursday, September 12, 1963, to Curtis and Lucille Harper Capers, both of whom preceded her in death. She enjoyed attending church, singing, reading, sewing, decorating for Christmas and vacations in the mountains. More than anything, she loved spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren. She is survived by her devoted husband of 42 years, Frankie Motes; children: Annie (Mark) Rush, Elijah (Ariel) Motes, Tammy (David) Robertson; grandchildren: Heather Rush, Timothy Rush, Thomas Robertson, Gracie Motes, Betty...Article Link

United States v. Thomas Robertson

Thomas Robertson was sentenced for his participation in the January 6, 2021 attack and attempted insurrection at the United States Capitol. Remember to tip your host, or become a monthly supporter or friend of the show: KO-FI: https://ko-fi.com/rawnewsandpolitics VENMO: https://account.venmo.com/u/Gina-Bonanno-Lemos PAYPAL: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/ginabonannolemos Tip your host by mail: Gina Bonanno-Lemos 11762 De Palma Rd Ste C1046 Corona, CA 92883 Connect with me on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ginabonannolemos Connect with me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RawNewsAndPolitics Connect with me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ginabonannolemos/ Connect with me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GinaBLemos Watch the show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RawNewsAndPolitics Listen to the show on Podbean or on your preferred podcast platform: https://rawnewsandpolitics.podbean.com/ Discover how I went from chronic illness to ultimate health and how you can do it too in my award-winning book, What The Fork? The Secret Cause of Disease: https://amzn.to/2SC3uhf Amazon associate links, like those above, help fund the show, so I can continue to share valuable news and information with you without relying on sponsors and being subject to censorship. Thank you for clicking and shopping!

Former President Donald Trump is calling for the “immediate” release of the federal warrant the FBI used to search his Florida estate. In messages posted late Thursday on his Truth Social platform, Trump writes, “Release the documents now!” The Justice Department had asked a court to unseal the warrant earlier Thursday, with Attorney General Merrick Garland citing the “substantial public interest in this matter." Garland said he had personally approved the search warrant, which was part of an ongoing Justice Department investigation into the discovery of classified White House records recovered from Trump's Mar-a-Lago home in Palm Beach, Florida, earlier this year. Authorities are investigating the motives of an armed man who they say tried to breach the FBI's Cincinnati office, fled, and was shot and died hours later in a rural standoff with law enforcement.  A spokesperson for Anne Heche says the actor is on life support after suffering a brain injury in a fiery crash a week ago and isn't expected to survive. The statement released on behalf of her family said she is being kept on life support to determine if she is a viable organ donor. Earlier Thursday, police said they are investigating Heche for driving under the influence of drugs. Heche crashed her car into a Los Angeles area house on Aug. 5. A flagship Democratic economic bill is perched on the edge of House passage. Friday's expected vote would mark final congressional approval. That would hand President Joe Biden a back-from-the-dead triumph on his climate, health care and tax goals. New Zealand has welcomed the first cruise ship to return since the coronavirus pandemic began, signaling a long-sought return to normalcy for the nation's tourism industry. New Zealand closed its borders in early 2020 as it sought at first to eliminate COVID-19 entirely and then later to control its spread. An off-duty Virginia police officer who stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, with a fellow officer has been sentenced to more than seven years in prison. That matches the longest prison sentence so far among hundreds of Capitol riot cases. Former Rocky Mount Police Sgt. Thomas Robertson didn't speak in court Thursday before U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper sentenced him to seven years and three months in prison. The Cubs got a victory in Iowa, the Astros knocked off the Rangers, the Guardians padded their division lead, the Cardinals lost a series in Denver and the Buccaneers gave their quarterback some time off. Authorities say a man has been in a standoff with law enforcement for hours and has “unknown injuries” after he tried to breach the FBI's Cincinnati office, fled and exchanged gunfire with law enforcement. Congressional panel leaders say an additional 135 million doses of Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine from a troubled Baltimore factory will have to be destroyed due to quality problems. The nation's top public health agency is relaxing its COVID-19 guidelines and dropping the recommendation that Americans quarantine themselves if they come into close contact with an infected person. Bill Russell's No. 6 jersey is being retired across the NBA, a first for the league. The league and the National Basketball Players Association announced Thursday that the number worn by the 11-time champion and civil rights activist was being permanently retired by all 30 teams. German officials say water levels on the Rhine River could reach a critically low point in the coming days, making the transport of goods along the river increasingly difficult. Political leaders honored Republican U.S. Rep. Jackie Walorski of Indiana as a determined advocate for her beliefs during a funeral after she and three other people were killed in a highway crash last week. Prices at the wholesale level fell from June to July, the first month-to-month drop in more than two years and a sign that some of the U.S. economy's inflationary pressures cooled last month. Thursday's report from the Labor Department showed that the producer price index — which measures inflation before it reaches consumers — declined 0.5% in July. The number of Americans who signed up for unemployment benefits rose last week to the highest level since November, though the U.S. job market continues to show signs of strength. Applications for jobless aid climbed by 14,000 to 262,000 and now have risen five out of the last six weeks, the Labor Department reported Thursday. Air travelers are finally getting a break on fares. The government said Wednesday that the average airfare dropped nearly 8% in July compared with June, to $311. The bad news is, that's still almost 28% higher than last July. McDonald's will begin reopening some of its restaurants in Ukraine in the coming months. The burger giant closed its Ukrainian restaurants after Russia's invasion nearly six months ago but has continued to pay its more than 10,000 employees in the country. —The Associated PressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Description and analysis of the latest developments in the investigation of the January sixth attack on the US Capitol, to include: guilty verdict against Thomas Robertson, the first acquittal of a January 6th defendant, contempt referrals against Navarro and Scavino, the reported claim that the House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack now has sufficient evidence to issue a criminal referral for Donald Trump, the claim that there's a split on the Committee on that question, new material related to the Oath Keepers seditious conspiracy case, new evidence demonstrating links between attackers and rally organizers, texts from Senator Mike Lee demonstrating his willingness to overlook the Constitution and overturn the 2020 presidential election, new testimony from persons closely connected to Trump before the Select Committee, the story of federal law enforcement officers who allegedly accepted free apartments from men posing as federal law enforcement, and a new effort by Alex Jones to negotiate a deal in exchange for cooperation. In the latter half of the show, I'll analyze three recent change of venue motions by January sixth defendants seeking to move their cases away from DC. https://amp.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/apr/10/liz-cheney-disputes-report-january-6-panel-split-trump-criminal-referral https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/10/us/politics/jan-6-trump-criminal-referral.html https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/mar/28/capitol-attack-panel-militia-groups-oath-keepers-proud-boys https://acrobat.adobe.com/link/track?uri=urn:aaid:scds:US:741ee8b3-b090-3c60-85cc-6163bc568189

Moderator Kim Lewis talks with VOA Congressional Correspondent Katherine Gypson and Senior Reporter for Marketplace Nancy Marshall-Genzer about reaction to President Joe Biden's allegation that Russian President Vladmir Putin may be committing "genocide" in Ukraine and the U.S. increase of military support for Ukraine, the effect of rising inflation in the U.S. on the upcoming mid-term elections, a guilty verdict in the trial of Thomas Robertson for his actions and participation in the January 6, 2021 attack on the US Capitol, and other top stories.

Paula Courtney is the CEO of The Verde Group, a leading customer experience consultancy. She recently ran a study of 9,400 consumers with Thomas Robertson from Wharton, to find out what customers consider "wow experiences." Harvard Business Review published an article to summarize the findings called, "Why Customer Loyalty Programs Can Backfire." The key takeaway for me was the idea that our goal should not be to "surprise and delight" customers. In fact, if our goal is to surprise and delight customers, we end up creating an illusion of progress. After all, what surprises and delights customers changes. Regularly. What works today, may not work tomorrow. We end up chasing an elusive prize. Instead what Courtney suggests we do is understand that whatever our value proposition is, the number one thing to do is consistently deliver on that value proposition. That seems more reasonable to me. And it's what customers actually want. More about Paula:Her company, The Verde Group: https://verdegroup.com/Her HBR article, Why Customer Loyalty Programs Can Backfire: https://hbr.org/2021/05/why-customer-loyalty-programs-can-backfireHer Interview on Knowledge @ Wharton: https://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/article/want-to-make-retail-customers-happy-give-them-a-wow-experience/More about ServiceRocket:Visit ServiceRocket.com: https://www.servicerocket.com/On Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/servicerocket/On Twitter: https://twitter.com/servicerocketOn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ServiceRocket/On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/servicerocket/ Subscribe at helpingsells.substack.com

Listen to our archived episodes: RadioPublic|LibSyn|YouTube Support the show: Patreon|PayPal: 1x or monthly|Square Cash * David Waldman makes it back to us with a live show today. So, did you blow a hole in yourself or someone this weekend? If so, you are not alone. The second amendment is pretty outdated. 6 months ago Mo Brooks gave a warm-up speech to insurrectionists in front of the White House. Today, Brooks says he was “just following orders”, although those were orders he enthusiastically agreed with. Trump was attempting a military coup, but fortunately Trump is bad at doing things. Still, the Big Lie is now an element of 4th of July parades. Texas is forgetting the Alamo. Kyle Rittenhouse statues can't be far behind, as long as bigoted fear can be stroked by Disney's choice of pronouns. Former cop/January 6 thug Thomas Robertson was released from custody on the condition that he not possess firearms, so he bought 34 more and started assembling pipe bombs. Good news! If you got the Johnson & Johnson vaccine you probably don't need a Pfizer booster against the Delta variant. However, if you got the Pfizer vaccine… A police officer tried playing Taylor Swift so that YouTube would block any videos he was recorded in. It didn't work, so maybe he could try altering his uniform. Joan McCarter is here with the weather update: IT'S STILL HOT! The Northwest is becoming unbearable, literally, as people start to die and the West becomes a desert. Climate change is an existential threat, but remains somehow debatable as part of infrastructure. Meanwhile, ExxonMobil is throwing something slightly under the billion dollars they expect in taxes at lobbying efforts to help make bills and people wither away. Fox's new weather channel only measures the fair and balanced temperature in their studio. Pelosi and Schumer, come back! Your country needs you and all the decent people back to Congress asap. You don't even need to physically come back, as proxy voting and hybrid hearings are working pretty well. Even Republicans understand the value of proxy voting, although they won't admit it. Gettr's getting what it deserves.

This week, Kristen Hayer reviews: An article from HBR.org called Why Customer Loyalty Programs Can Backfire by Thomas Robertson and Paula Courtney.The past year has seen a major shift in our customer experiences. This article explores how some loyalty programs may actually worsen the experience.Season 2 will continue in a few weeks with a new book, Silos, Politics and Turf Wars, byPatrick Lencioni! While she has some books in mind for the rest of the season, she'd love suggestions as well. Email kristen@thesuccessleague.io with any questions or ideas.

There's nobody better to kick off our new season — and "Plan Be" — than the man who helped inspire it: Citizen Baratunde, Executive Producer and Host of the hit podcast How to Citizen with Baratunde. Writer, activist and comedian Baratunde Thurston has been "citizening" since way back in high school (which we discuss). In addition to his podcast, check out his Ted Talk, and his New York Times bestselling book, How to Be Black. You can find all of that and more on his website: www.baratunde.comOVER ON THE WEBSITE>We've got a new website: www.anewnormalpodcast.com>This is where we will post show notes, transcripts and more. It's also the place to subscribe, rate, review and share the show and to sign up for our email newsletter.>If you've got a Be the Change story you'd like to share—or like for us to share—on the podcast, please get in touch with us via our contact form, which you can find here. SHOW NOTES>Cindy mentioned an episode of NPR's Hidden Brain podcast called Moral Combat. Listen to it here. >Here's links to some resources Cindy and I are using as we set up our Plan Be conversation project, as mentioned in the last part of this episode:The Listen First ProjectThe National Conversation Project>Another podcast we're enjoying that speaks to these themes and this time: To See Each OtherMUSIC>Slide guitar:  Thomas Robertson>Theme music: Fragilistic by Ketsalicensed under CC BY NC ND 4.0

While we are on a short break from making new episodes, we will be replaying some of our favorite and most impactful episodes from the past year. Thank you for listening and hope you enjoy! Today we dive into judgment and the structure it builds around you. We explore how we judge others and ourselves, as well as the way we experience other people judging us. I know that this topic can bring up a lot of resistance for some of you, so try and keep an open mind and heart. - This episode was edited and mixed by Thomas Robertson. RobertsonSoundDesign.com

If you play Podence, they will score.Wolves are back to winning ways and we never doubted them as we chat Everton, Podence, Neves, a chat with Thomas Robertson from 'The Toffee Blues' podcast, overreactions, Burnley preview and local businesses as shirt sponsors.Follow us on:Twitter: @WWFCFancastFacebook: Wolves FancastInstagram: wolves_fancastEmail: podcast@wolvesfancast.comWeb: wolvesfancast.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the sweet life podcast, we talk about feeling stuck. Even in this space, we are able to explore why we feel the way that we do and how to choose thoughts that will support us moving forward. Being stuck can happen for a multitude of reasons, but the four main ones that I see in my clients are, choice paralysis, choice fatigue, fear of making the wrong choice, and not understanding what other options are available to you. We take a deep dive into each one of the challenges and then what some possible solutions might be. - This episode was edited and mixed by Thomas Robertson

April 26 — Hosts Kevin Haswell and Matt Weyrich are joined by Pure Sports NHL editor Thomas Robertson on the day of the NFL Draft to predict where the top-tier quarterbacks will land, discuss who holds the edge in each of the second-round matchups in the Stanley Cup Playoffs and decide which NBA teams still have a chance to make it past the first round despite facing deficits late in their respective series.

February 22 — Hosts Kevin Haswell and Matt Weyrich are joined by Thomas Robertson to take a look at how the Boston Red Sox look with J.D. Martinez, where the San Antonia Spurs stand without Kawhi Leonard and how Virginia Tech stacks up in the ACC.

February 16 — Hosts Kevin Haswell and Matt Weyrich are joined by Thomas Robertson to draft their own NBA All-Star teams, take a look at the recent run of success the Utah Jazz have seen, break down the NHL's disagreement with the International Olympic Committee and pick who will be the four No. 1 teams in the upcoming March Madness tournament.

Cindy-Ann Thomas, Littler Principal and Co-chair of the firm’s EEO and Diversity Practice Group, and Dr. Thomas Robertson, Chief Psychologist at Jackson Behavioral Health Hospital, discuss how the transgender patient population in healthcare is one of the most highly victimized groups. They discuss a joint study undertaken by the National Center for Transgender Equality and the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force entitled: Injustice at Every Turn. Data from the major study showed that transgender and gender non-conforming people disproportionately experience discrimination, harassment, and even violence with respect to accessing healthcare. Listen to this podcast to hear a discussion and analysis of eight specific and startling statistics.

We're going to ketchup on our listener mail come hell or high water.Please note: Due to an issue with Donald's audio, his track sounds a little... odd. We do apologize for any concerns and steps have been taken to ensure no issues in the future.So what happens when you have one listener mailer send a lot of feedback on every episode you've ever done? Well, you throw an audible and bring him on the show. It really helps that Thomas Robertson, our most consistent emailer ever, also happens to be Donald's current roommate, so getting him set up was a snap.For New Business, Stephen leads off with the lagamorph murder simulator Xenoblade 3D, in which we suggest a new strategy: Let the CPU tank. After that, Stephen actually outsourced his play of the Mario Kart 8 DLC to young Zane - thankfully, the rest of the crew has gotten to plaid. Donald quickly covers off his review games in the form of Ultimate Angler, Battleground Z and Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Survivor 2 Record Breaker, then it's Thomas's turn. After the contractually obligated Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate update, he tortures Donald with Metroid: Other M, stumbles across a Game With Gold in Castlestorm (played on Wii U) and gets demonic on his own with the perpetually discounted Shin Megami Tensei IV. Austen got into some of the DLC for The Evil Within and the Borderlands Handsome Collection, but his major game is a game that Thomas is familiar with, and has received high praise on the show before. Like #3 on a GOTY list.Whatcha Watchin gets the superheroics out of the way early with Stephen having seen Avengers 2: Age of Ultron immediately prior to recording. Donald has an announcement about future segments, while Thomas revels in wanton destruction by asking one of the obvious questions: Will It Blend? Austen finishes with the Playstation Network's non-union superhero equivalent series in Powers and dips into an old enemy for some Sword Art Online, before finishing with another round of Farscape.Of course, we can't have Thomas on and not deal with a huge backlog of Listener Mail. Among the topics broached: Who's worse between Square and Sony, just what the deal with the podcast countdown is, and what Metroid game Donald would play at the required gunpoint. By this point, Stephen's recorder was running out of space so it's a hurry-up offense in the Mushrooms, which include TEH URN, a Konami update and Donald being able to do his job while Stephen takes a quick spin.Although it won't guarantee you a spot on the show, we'd love it if you sent some listener mail or other feedback in - you can tweet us or drop an email, or even leave a comment below. Be sure to check out Thomas on Twitter and the Streetpass Halifax group as well!This podcast was recorded on May 2 and was edited by Donald Theriault. All music and clips used under fair use provisions. Did you know that someone did a mockup of Metallica singing Kill the Wabbit?