Podcast appearances and mentions of Tony Brown

Tony Brown has been acting Chair of Trustees for Torch for some time now. And in this episode, we get to know the man behind the role. He talks about how he got involved with Torch and shares some highlights of his recent cruise along the west coast of Africa.

108-game Saint Tony Brown joined us ahead of 'Spud's Game' to talk about his former skipper and fellow #2 jumper, Danny Frawley.Now Player Development & Welfare Manager at the St Kilda Football Club, "Browny" also gave us some insight into the week at Moorabbin, and how some of the young players are tracking.Please remember to rate and review our show on whatever platform you're most comfortable with (iTunes, Facebook, Spotify etc), and always give us your feedback - good, bad or ugly - and keep sending in your questions or comments on social media! Keep an eye out on our YouTube for the video versions of the show and we hope to keep bringing you awesome guests throughout the course of the year.Thanks as always to the great Lloyd Spiegel for the use of his "OWTS" as our intro track!

Í Jambalaja í dag hoyra vit um tey trý, sum í vikuni vórð vald sum limir nummar 159, 160 og 161 í Country Music Hall of Fame. Tey eru Tony Brown, June Carter og Kenny Chesney.

Director Amy Holden Jones, actors Michael Villella and Debra Del Liso and moderator Tony Brown

Dr. Gary Null provides a commentary on "Universal  Healthcare"       Universal Healthcare is the Solution to a Broken Medical System Gary Null, PhD Progressive Radio Network, March 3, 2025 For over 50 years, there has been no concerted or successful effort to bring down medical costs in the American healthcare system. Nor are the federal health agencies making disease prevention a priority. Regardless whether the political left or right sponsors proposals for reform, such measures are repeatedly defeated by both parties in Congress. As a result, the nation's healthcare system remains one of the most expensive and least efficient in the developed world. For the past 30 years, medical bills contributing to personal debt regularly rank among the top three causes of personal bankruptcy. This is a reality that reflects not only the financial strain on ordinary Americans but the systemic failure of the healthcare system itself. The urgent question is: If President Trump and his administration are truly seeking to reduce the nation's $36 trillion deficit, why is there no serious effort to reform the most bloated and corrupt sector of the economy? A key obstacle is the widespread misinformation campaign that falsely claims universal health care would cost an additional $2 trillion annually and further balloon the national debt. However, a more honest assessment reveals the opposite. If the US adopted a universal single-payer system, the nation could actually save up to $20 trillion over the next 10 years rather than add to the deficit. Even with the most ambitious efforts by people like Elon Musk to rein in federal spending or optimize government efficiency, the estimated savings would only amount to $500 billion. This is only a fraction of what could be achieved through comprehensive healthcare reform alone. Healthcare is the largest single expenditure of the federal budget. A careful examination of where the $5 trillion spent annually on healthcare actually goes reveals massive systemic fraud and inefficiency. Aside from emergency medicine, which accounts for only 10-12 percent of total healthcare expenditures, the bulk of this spending does not deliver better health outcomes nor reduce trends in physical and mental illness. Applying Ockham's Razor, the principle that the simplest solution is often the best, the obvious conclusion is that America's astronomical healthcare costs are the direct result of price gouging on an unimaginable scale. For example, in most small businesses, profit margins range between 1.6 and 2.5 percent, such as in grocery retail. Yet the pharmaceutical industrial complex routinely operates on markup rates as high as 150,000 percent for many prescription drugs. The chart below highlights the astronomical gap between the retail price of some top-selling patented pharmaceutical medications and their generic equivalents. Drug Condition Patent Price (per unit) Generic Price Estimated Manufacture Cost Markup Source Insulin (Humalog) Diabetes $300 $30 $3 10,000% Rand (2021) EpiPen Allergic reactions $600 $30 $10 6,000% BMJ (2022) Daraprim Toxoplasmosis $750/pill $2 $0.50 150,000% JAMA (2019) Harvoni Hepatitis C $94,500 (12 weeks) $30,000 $200 47,000% WHO Report (2018) Lipitor Cholesterol $150 $10 $0.50 29,900% Health Affairs (2020) Xarelto Blood Thinner $450 $25 $1.50 30,000% NEJM (2020) Abilify Schizophrenia $800 (30 tablets) $15 $2 39,900% AJMC (2019) Revlimid Cancer $16,000/mo $450 $150 10,500% Kaiser Health News (2021) Humira Arthritis $2,984/dose $400 $50 5,868% Rand (2021) Sovaldi Hepatitis C $1,000/pill $10 $2 49,900% JAMA (2021) Xolair Asthma $2,400/dose $300 $50 4,800% NEJM (2020) Gleevec Leukemia $10,000/mo $350 $200 4,900% Harvard Public Health Review (2020) OxyContin Pain Relief $600 (30 tablets) $15 $0.50 119,900% BMJ (2022) Remdesivir Covid-19 $3,120 (5 doses) N/A $10 31,100% The Lancet (2020) The corruption extends far beyond price gouging. Many pharmaceutical companies convince federal health agencies to fund their basic research and drug development with taxpayer dollars. Yet when these companies bring successful products to market, the profits are kept entirely by the corporations or shared with the agencies or groups of government scientists. On the other hand, the public, who funded the research, receives no financial return. This amounts to a systemic betrayal of the public trust on a scale of hundreds of billions of dollars annually. Another significant contributor to rising healthcare costs is the widespread practice of defensive medicine that is driven by the constant threat of litigation. Over the past 40 years, defensive medicine has become a cottage industry. Physicians order excessive diagnostic tests and unnecessary treatments simply to protect themselves from lawsuits. Study after study has shown that these over-performed procedures not only inflate costs but lead to iatrogenesis or medical injury and death caused by the medical  system and practices itself. The solution is simple: adopting no-fault healthcare coverage for everyone where patients receive care without needing to sue and thereby freeing doctors from the burden of excessive malpractice insurance. A single-payer universal healthcare system could fundamentally transform the entire industry by capping profits at every level — from drug manufacturers to hospitals to medical equipment suppliers. The Department of Health and Human Services would have the authority to set profit margins for medical procedures. This would ensure that healthcare is determined by outcomes, not profits. Additionally, the growing influence of private equity firms and vulture capitalists buying up hospitals and medical clinics across America must be reined in. These equity firms prioritize profit extraction over improving the quality of care. They often slash staff, raise prices, and dictate medical procedures based on what will yield the highest returns. Another vital reform would be to provide free medical education for doctors and nurses in exchange for five years of service under the universal system. Medical professionals would earn a realistic salary cap to prevent them from being lured into equity partnerships or charging exorbitant rates. The biggest single expense in the current system, however, is the private health insurance industry, which consumes 33 percent of the $5 trillion healthcare budget. Health insurance CEOs consistently rank among the highest-paid executives in the country. Their companies, who are nothing more than bean counters, decide what procedures and drugs will be covered, partially covered, or denied altogether. This entire industry is designed to place profits above patients' lives. If the US dismantled its existing insurance-based system and replaced it with a fully reformed national healthcare model, the country could save $2.7 trillion annually while simultaneously improving health outcomes. Over the course of 10 years, those savings would amount to $27 trillion. This could wipe out nearly the entire national debt in a short time. This solution has been available for decades but has been systematically blocked by corporate lobbying and bipartisan corruption in Washington. The path forward is clear but only if American citizens demand a system where healthcare is valued as a public service and not a commodity. The national healthcare crisis is not just a fiscal issue. It is a crucial moral failure of the highest order. With the right reforms, the nation could simultaneously restore its financial health and deliver the kind of healthcare system its citizens have long deserved. American Healthcare: Corrupt, Broken and Lethal Richard Gale and Gary Null Progressive Radio Network, March 3, 2025 For a nation that prides itself on being the world's wealthiest, most innovative and technologically advanced, the US' healthcare system is nothing less than a disaster and disgrace. Not only are Americans the least healthy among the most developed nations, but the US' health system ranks dead last among high-income countries. Despite rising costs and our unshakeable faith in American medical exceptionalism, average life expectancy in the US has remained lower than other OECD nations for many years and continues to decline. The United Nations recognizes healthcare as a human right. In 2018, former UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon denounced the American healthcare system as "politically and morally wrong." During the pandemic it is estimated that two to three years was lost on average life expectancy. On the other hand, before the Covid-19 pandemic, countries with universal healthcare coverage found their average life expectancy stable or slowly increasing. The fundamental problem in the U.S. is that politics have been far too beholden to the pharmaceutical, HMO and private insurance industries. Neither party has made any concerted effort to reign in the corruption of corporate campaign funding and do what is sensible, financially feasible and morally correct to improve Americans' quality of health and well-being.   The fact that our healthcare system is horribly broken is proof that moneyed interests have become so powerful to keep single-payer debate out of the media spotlight and censored. Poll after poll shows that the American public favors the expansion of public health coverage. Other incremental proposals, including Medicare and Medicaid buy-in plans, are also widely preferred to the Affordable Care Act or Obamacare mess we are currently stuck with.   It is not difficult to understand how the dismal state of American medicine is the result of a system that has been sold out to the free-market and the bottom line interests of drug makers and an inflated private insurance industry. How advanced and ethically sound can a healthcare system be if tens of millions of people have no access to medical care because it is financially out of their reach?  The figures speak for themselves. The U.S. is burdened with a $41 trillion Medicare liability. The number of uninsured has declined during the past several years but still lingers around 25 million. An additional 30-35 million are underinsured. There are currently 65 million Medicare enrollees and 89 million Medicaid recipients. This is an extremely unhealthy snapshot of the country's ability to provide affordable healthcare and it is certainly unsustainable. The system is a public economic failure, benefiting no one except the large and increasingly consolidated insurance and pharmaceutical firms at the top that supervise the racket.   Our political parties have wrestled with single-payer or universal healthcare for decades. Obama ran his first 2008 presidential campaign on a single-payer platform. Since 1985, his campaign health adviser, the late Dr. Quentin Young from the University of Illinois Medical School, was one of the nation's leading voices calling for universal health coverage.  During a private conversation with Dr. Young shortly before his passing in 2016, he conveyed his sense of betrayal at the hands of the Obama administration. Dr. Young was in his 80s when he joined the Obama campaign team to help lead the young Senator to victory on a promise that America would finally catch up with other nations. The doctor sounded defeated. He shared how he was manipulated, and that Obama held no sincere intention to make universal healthcare a part of his administration's agenda. During the closed-door negotiations, which spawned the weak and compromised Affordable Care Act, Dr. Young was neither consulted nor invited to participate. In fact, he told us that he never heard from Obama again after his White House victory.   Past efforts to even raise the issue have been viciously attacked. A huge army of private interests is determined to keep the public enslaved to private insurers and high medical costs. The failure of our healthcare is in no small measure due to it being a fully for-profit operation. Last year, private health insurance accounted for 65 percent of coverage. Consider that there are over 900 private insurance companies in the US. National Health Expenditures (NHE) grew to $4.5 trillion in 2022, which was 17.3 percent of GDP. Older corporate rank-and-file Democrats and Republicans argue that a single-payer or socialized medical program is unaffordable. However, not only is single-payer affordable, it will end bankruptcies due to unpayable medical debt. In addition, universal healthcare, structured on a preventative model, will reduce disease rates at the outset.    Corporate Democrats argue that Obama's Affordable Care Act (ACA) was a positive step inching the country towards complete public coverage. However, aside from providing coverage to the poorest of Americans, Obamacare turned into another financial anchor around the necks of millions more. According to the health policy research group KFF, the average annual health insurance premium for single coverage is $8,400 and almost $24,000 for a family. In addition, patient out-of-pocket costs continue to increase, a 6.6% increase to $471 billion in 2022. Rather than healthcare spending falling, it has exploded, and the Trump and Biden administrations made matters worse.    Clearly, a universal healthcare program will require flipping the script on the entire private insurance industry, which employed over half a million people last year.  Obviously, the most volatile debate concerning a national universal healthcare system concerns cost. Although there is already a socialized healthcare system in place -- every federal legislator, bureaucrat, government employee and veteran benefits from it -- fiscal Republican conservatives and groups such as the Koch Brothers network are single-mindedly dedicated to preventing the expansion of Medicare and Medicaid. A Koch-funded Mercatus analysis made the outrageous claim that a single-payer system would increase federal health spending by $32 trillion in ten years. However, analyses and reviews by the Congressional Budget Office in the early 1990s concluded that such a system would only increase spending at the start; enormous savings would quickly offset it as the years pass. In one analysis, "the savings in administrative costs [10 percent of health spending] would be more than enough to offset the expense of universal coverage."    Defenders of those advocating for funding a National Health Program argue this can primarily be accomplished by raising taxes to levels comparable to other developed nations. This was a platform Senator Bernie Sanders and some of the younger progressive Democrats in the House campaigned on. The strategy was to tax the highest multimillion-dollar earners 60-70 percent. Despite the outrage of its critics, including old rank-and-file multi-millionaire Democrats like Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer, this is still far less than in the past. During the Korean War, the top tax rate was 91 percent; it declined to 70 percent in the late 1960s. Throughout most of the 1970s, those in the lowest income bracket were taxed at 14 percent. We are not advocating for this strategy because it ignores where the funding is going, and the corruption in the system that is contributing to exorbitant waste.    But Democratic supporters of the ACA who oppose a universal healthcare plan ignore the additional taxes Obama levied to pay for the program. These included surtaxes on investment income, Medicare taxes from those earning over $200,000, taxes on tanning services, an excise tax on medical equipment, and a 40 percent tax on health coverage for costs over the designated cap that applied to flexible savings and health savings accounts. The entire ACA was reckless, sloppy and unnecessarily complicated from the start.    The fact that Obamacare further strengthened the distinctions between two parallel systems -- federal and private -- with entirely different economic structures created a labyrinth of red tape, rules, and wasteful bureaucracy. Since the ACA went into effect, over 150 new boards, agencies and programs have had to be established to monitor its 2,700 pages of gibberish. A federal single-payer system would easily eliminate this bureaucracy and waste.    A medical New Deal to establish universal healthcare coverage is a decisive step in the correct direction. But we must look at the crisis holistically and in a systematic way. Simply shuffling private insurance into a federal Medicare-for-all or buy-in program, funded by taxing the wealthiest of citizens, would only temporarily reduce costs. It will neither curtail nor slash escalating disease rates e. Any effective healthcare reform must also tackle the underlying reasons for Americans' poor state of health. We cannot shy away from examining the social illnesses infecting our entire free-market capitalist culture and its addiction to deregulation. A viable healthcare model would have to structurally transform how the medical economy operates. Finally, a successful medical New Deal must honestly evaluate the best and most reliable scientific evidence in order to effectively redirect public health spending.    For example, Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel, a former Obama healthcare adviser, observed that AIDS-HIV measures consume the most public health spending, even though the disease "ranked 75th on the list of diseases by personal health expenditures." On the other hand, according to the American Medical Association, a large percentage of the nation's $3.4 trillion healthcare spending goes towards treating preventable diseases, notably diabetes, common forms of heart disease, and back and neck pain conditions. In 2016, these three conditions were the most costly and accounted for approximately $277 billion in spending. Last year, the CDC announced the autism rate is now 1 in 36 children compared to 1 in 44 two years ago. A retracted study by Mark Blaxill, an autism activist at the Holland Center and a friend of the authors, estimates that ASD costs will reach $589 billion annually by 2030. There are no signs that this alarming trend will reverse and decline; and yet, our entire federal health system has failed to conscientiously investigate the underlying causes of this epidemic. All explanations that might interfere with the pharmaceutical industry's unchecked growth, such as over-vaccination, are ignored and viciously discredited without any sound scientific evidence. Therefore, a proper medical New Deal will require a systemic overhaul and reform of our federal health agencies, especially the HHS, CDC and FDA. Only the Robert Kennedy Jr presidential campaign is even addressing the crisis and has an inexpensive and comprehensive plan to deal with it. For any medical revolution to succeed in advancing universal healthcare, the plan must prioritize spending in a manner that serves public health and not private interests. It will also require reshuffling private corporate interests and their lobbyists to the sidelines, away from any strategic planning, in order to break up the private interests' control over federal agencies and its revolving door policies. Aside from those who benefit from this medical corruption, the overwhelming majority of Americans would agree with this criticism. However, there is a complete lack of national trust that our legislators, including the so-called progressives, would be willing to undertake such actions.    In addition, America's healthcare system ignores the single most critical initiative to reduce costs - that is, preventative efforts and programs instead of deregulation and closing loopholes designed to protect the drug and insurance industries' bottom line. Prevention can begin with banning toxic chemicals that are proven health hazards associated with current disease epidemics, and it can begin by removing a 1,000-plus toxins already banned in Europe. This should be a no-brainer for any legislator who cares for public health. For example, Stacy Malkan, co-founder of the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics, notes that "the policy approach in the US and Europe is dramatically different" when it comes to chemical allowances in cosmetic products. Whereas the EU has banned 1,328 toxic substances from the cosmetic industry alone, the US has banned only 11. The US continues to allow carcinogenic formaldehyde, petroleum, forever chemicals, many parabens (an estrogen mimicker and endocrine hormone destroyer), the highly allergenic p-phenylenediamine or PBD, triclosan, which has been associated with the rise in antibiotic resistant bacteria, avobenzone, and many others to be used in cosmetics, sunscreens, shampoo and hair dyes.   Next, the food Americans consume can be reevaluated for its health benefits. There should be no hesitation to tax the unhealthiest foods, such as commercial junk food, sodas and candy relying on high fructose corn syrup, products that contain ingredients proven to be toxic, and meat products laden with dangerous chemicals including growth hormones and antibiotics. The scientific evidence that the average American diet is contributing to rising disease trends is indisputable. We could also implement additional taxes on the public advertising of these demonstrably unhealthy products. All such tax revenue would accrue to a national universal health program to offset medical expenditures associated with the very illnesses linked to these products. Although such tax measures would help pay for a new medical New Deal, it may be combined with programs to educate the public about healthy nutrition if it is to produce a reduction in the most common preventable diseases. In fact, comprehensive nutrition courses in medical schools should be mandatory because the average physician receives no education in this crucial subject.  In addition, preventative health education should be mandatory throughout public school systems.   Private insurers force hospitals, clinics and private physicians into financial corners, and this is contributing to prodigious waste in money and resources. Annually, healthcare spending towards medical liability insurance costs tens of billions of dollars. In particular, this economic burden has taxed small clinics and physicians. It is well past the time that physician liability insurance is replaced with no-fault options. Today's doctors are spending an inordinate amount of money to protect themselves. Legions of liability and trial lawyers seek big paydays for themselves stemming from physician error. This has created a culture of fear among doctors and hospitals, resulting in the overly cautious practice of defensive medicine, driving up costs and insurance premiums just to avoid lawsuits. Doctors are forced to order unnecessary tests and prescribe more medications and medical procedures just to cover their backsides. No-fault insurance is a common-sense plan that enables physicians to pursue their profession in a manner that will reduce iatrogenic injuries and costs. Individual cases requiring additional medical intervention and loss of income would still be compensated. This would generate huge savings.    No other nation suffers from the scourge of excessive drug price gouging like the US. After many years of haggling to lower prices and increase access to generic drugs, only a minute amount of progress has been made in recent years. A 60 Minutes feature about the Affordable Care Act reported an "orgy of lobbying and backroom deals in which just about everyone with a stake in the $3-trillion-a-year health industry came out ahead—except the taxpayers.” For example, Life Extension magazine reported that an antiviral cream (acyclovir), which had lost its patent protection, "was being sold to pharmacies for 7,500% over the active ingredient cost. The active ingredient (acyclovir) costs only 8 pennies, yet pharmacies are paying a generic maker $600 for this drug and selling it to consumers for around $700." Other examples include the antibiotic Doxycycline. The price per pill averages 7 cents to $3.36 but has a 5,300 percent markup when it reaches the consumer. The antidepressant Clomipramine is marked up 3,780 percent, and the anti-hypertensive drug Captopril's mark-up is 2,850 percent. And these are generic drugs!    Medication costs need to be dramatically cut to allow drug manufacturers a reasonable but not obscene profit margin. By capping profits approximately 100 percent above all costs, we would save our system hundreds of billions of dollars. Such a measure would also extirpate the growing corporate misdemeanors of pricing fraud, which forces patients to pay out-of-pocket in order to make up for the costs insurers are unwilling to pay.    Finally, we can acknowledge that our healthcare is fundamentally a despotic rationing system based upon high insurance costs vis-a-vis a toss of the dice to determine where a person sits on the economic ladder. For the past three decades it has contributed to inequality. The present insurance-based economic metrics cast millions of Americans out of coverage because private insurance costs are beyond their means. Uwe Reinhardt, a Princeton University political economist, has called our system "brutal" because it "rations [people] out of the system." He defined rationing as "withholding something from someone that is beneficial." Discriminatory healthcare rationing now affects upwards to 60 million people who have been either priced out of the system or under insured. They make too much to qualify for Medicare under Obamacare, yet earn far too little to afford private insurance costs and premiums. In the final analysis, the entire system is discriminatory and predatory.    However, we must be realistic. Almost every member of Congress has benefited from Big Pharma and private insurance lobbyists. The only way to begin to bring our healthcare program up to the level of a truly developed nation is to remove the drug industry's rampant and unnecessary profiteering from the equation.     How did Fauci memory-hole a cure for AIDS and get away with it?   By Helen Buyniski   Over 700,000 Americans have died of AIDS since 1981, with the disease claiming some 42.3 million victims worldwide. While an HIV diagnosis is no longer considered a certain death sentence, the disease looms large in the public imagination and in public health funding, with contemporary treatments running into thousands of dollars per patient annually.   But was there a cure for AIDS all this time - an affordable and safe treatment that was ruthlessly suppressed and attacked by the US public health bureaucracy and its agents? Could this have saved millions of lives and billions of dollars spent on AZT, ddI and failed HIV vaccine trials? What could possibly justify the decision to disappear a safe and effective approach down the memory hole?   The inventor of the cure, Gary Null, already had several decades of experience creating healing protocols for physicians to help patients not responding well to conventional treatments by the time AIDS was officially defined in 1981. Null, a registered dietitian and board-certified nutritionist with a PhD in human nutrition and public health science, was a senior research fellow and Director of Anti-Aging Medicine at the Institute of Applied Biology for 36 years and has published over 950 papers, conducting groundbreaking experiments in reversing biological aging as confirmed with DNA methylation testing. Additionally, Null is a multi-award-winning documentary filmmaker, bestselling author, and investigative journalist whose work exposing crimes against humanity over the last 50 years has highlighted abuses by Big Pharma, the military-industrial complex, the financial industry, and the permanent government stay-behind networks that have come to be known as the Deep State.   Null was contacted in 1974 by Dr. Stephen Caiazza, a physician working with a subculture of gay men in New York living the so-called “fast track” lifestyle, an extreme manifestation of the gay liberation movement that began with the Stonewall riots. Defined by rampant sexual promiscuity and copious use of illegal and prescription drugs, including heavy antibiotic use for a cornucopia of sexually-transmitted diseases, the fast-track never included more than about two percent of gay men, though these dominated many of the bathhouses and clubs that defined gay nightlife in the era. These patients had become seriously ill as a result of their indulgence, generally arriving at the clinic with multiple STDs including cytomegalovirus and several types of herpes and hepatitis, along with candida overgrowth, nutritional deficiencies, gut issues, and recurring pneumonia. Every week for the next 10 years, Null would counsel two or three of these men - a total of 800 patients - on how to detoxify their bodies and de-stress their lives, tracking their progress with Caiazza and the other providers at weekly feedback meetings that he credits with allowing the team to quickly evaluate which treatments were most effective. He observed that it only took about two years on the “fast track” for a healthy young person to begin seeing muscle loss and the recurrent, lingering opportunistic infections that would later come to be associated with AIDS - while those willing to commit to a healthier lifestyle could regain their health in about a year.    It was with this background that Null established the Tri-State Healing Center in Manhattan in 1980, staffing the facility with what would eventually run to 22 certified health professionals to offer safe, natural, and effective low- and no-cost treatments to thousands of patients with HIV and AIDS-defining conditions. Null and his staff used variations of the protocols he had perfected with Caiazza's patients, a multifactorial patient-tailored approach that included high-dose vitamin C drips, intravenous ozone therapy, juicing and nutritional improvements and supplementation, aspects of homeopathy and naturopathy with some Traditional Chinese Medicine and Ayurvedic practices. Additional services offered on-site included acupuncture and holistic dentistry, while peer support groups were also held at the facility so that patients could find community and a positive environment, healing their minds and spirits while they healed their bodies.   “Instead of trying to kill the virus with antiretroviral pharmaceuticals designed to stop viral replication before it kills patients, we focused on what benefits could be gained by building up the patients' natural immunity and restoring biochemical integrity so the body could fight for itself,” Null wrote in a 2014 article describing the philosophy behind the Center's approach, which was wholly at odds with the pharmaceutical model.1   Patients were comprehensively tested every week, with any “recovery” defined solely by the labs, which documented AIDS patient after patient - 1,200 of them - returning to good health and reversing their debilitating conditions. Null claims to have never lost an AIDS patient in the Center's care, even as the death toll for the disease - and its pharmaceutical standard of care AZT - reached an all-time high in the early 1990s. Eight patients who had opted for a more intensive course of treatment - visiting the Center six days a week rather than one - actually sero-deconverted, with repeated subsequent testing showing no trace of HIV in their bodies.   As an experienced clinical researcher himself, Null recognized that any claims made by the Center would be massively scrutinized, challenging as they did the prevailing scientific consensus that AIDS was an incurable, terminal illness. He freely gave his protocols to any medical practitioner who asked, understanding that his own work could be considered scientifically valid only if others could replicate it under the same conditions. After weeks of daily observational visits to the Center, Dr. Robert Cathcart took the protocols back to San Francisco, where he excitedly reported that patients were no longer dying in his care.    Null's own colleague at the Institute of Applied Biology, senior research fellow Elana Avram, set up IV drip rooms at the Institute and used his intensive protocols to sero-deconvert 10 patients over a two-year period. While the experiment had been conducted in secret, as the Institute had been funded by Big Pharma since its inception half a century earlier, Avram had hoped she would be able to publish a journal article to further publicize Null's protocols and potentially help AIDS patients, who were still dying at incredibly high rates thanks to Burroughs Wellcome's noxious but profitable AZT. But as she would later explain in a 2019 letter to Null, their groundbreaking research never made it into print - despite meticulous documentation of their successes - because the Institute's director and board feared their pharmaceutical benefactors would withdraw the funding on which they depended, given that Null's protocols did not involve any patentable or otherwise profitable drugs. When Avram approached them about publication, the board vetoed the idea, arguing that it would “draw negative attention because [the work] was contrary to standard drug treatments.” With no real point in continuing experiments along those lines without institutional support and no hope of obtaining funding from elsewhere, the department she had created specifically for these experiments shut down after a two-year followup with her test subjects - all of whom remained alive and healthy - was completed.2   While the Center was receiving regular visits by this time from medical professionals and, increasingly, black celebrities like Stokely Carmichael and Isaac Hayes, who would occasionally perform for the patients, the news was spreading by word of mouth alone - not a single media outlet had dared to document the clinic that was curing AIDS patients for free. Instead, they gave airtime to Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergies and Infectious Diseases, who had for years been spreading baseless, hysteria-fueling claims about HIV and AIDS to any news outlet that would put him on. His claim that children could contract the virus from “ordinary household conduct” with an infected relative proved so outrageous he had to walk it back,3 and he never really stopped insisting the deadly plague associated with gays and drug users was about to explode like a nuclear bomb among the law-abiding heterosexual population. Fauci by this time controlled all government science funding through NIAID, and his zero-tolerance approach to dissent on the HIV/AIDS front had already seen prominent scientists like virologist Peter Duesberg stripped of the resources they needed for their work because they had dared to question his commandment: There is no cause of AIDS but HIV, and AZT is its treatment. Even the AIDS activist groups, which by then had been coopted by Big Pharma and essentially reduced to astroturfing for the toxic failed chemotherapy drug AZT backed by the institutional might of Fauci's NIAID,4 didn't seem to want to hear that there was a cure. Unconcerned with the irrationality of denouncing the man touting his free AIDS cure as an  “AIDS denier,” they warned journalists that platforming Null or anyone else rejecting the mainstream medical line would be met with organized demands for their firing.    Determined to breach the institutional iron curtain and get his message to the masses, Null and his team staged a press conference in New York, inviting scientists and doctors from around the world to share their research on alternative approaches to HIV and AIDS in 1993. To emphasize the sound scientific basis of the Center's protocols and encourage guests to adopt them into their own practices, Null printed out thousands of abstracts in support of each nutrient and treatment being used. However, despite over 7,000 invitations sent three times to major media, government figures, scientists, and activists, almost none of the intended audience members showed up. Over 100 AIDS patients and their doctors, whose charts exhaustively documented their improvements using natural and nontoxic modalities over the preceding 12 months, gave filmed testimonials, declaring that the feared disease was no longer a death sentence, but the conference had effectively been silenced. Bill Tatum, publisher of the Amsterdam News, suggested Null and his patients would find a more welcoming audience in his home neighborhood of Harlem - specifically, its iconic Apollo Theatre. For three nights, the theater was packed to capacity. Hit especially hard by the epidemic and distrustful of a medical system that had only recently stopped being openly racist (the Tuskegee syphilis experiment only ended in 1972), black Americans, at least, did not seem to care what Anthony Fauci would do if he found out they were investigating alternatives to AZT and death.    PBS journalist Tony Brown, having obtained a copy of the video of patient testimonials from the failed press conference, was among a handful of black journalists who began visiting the Center to investigate the legitimacy of Null's claims. Satisfied they had something significant to offer his audience, Brown invited eight patients - along with Null himself - onto his program over the course of several episodes to discuss the work. It was the first time these protocols had received any attention in the media, despite Null having released nearly two dozen articles and multiple documentaries on the subject by that time. A typical patient on one program, Al, a recovered IV drug user who was diagnosed with AIDS at age 32, described how he “panicked,” saw a doctor and started taking AZT despite his misgivings - only to be forced to discontinue the drug after just a few weeks due to his condition deteriorating rapidly. Researching alternatives brought him to Null, and after six months of “detoxing [his] lifestyle,” he observed his initial symptoms - swollen lymph nodes and weight loss - begin to reverse, culminating with sero-deconversion. On Bill McCreary's Channel 5 program, a married couple diagnosed with HIV described how they watched their T-cell counts increase as they cut out sugar, caffeine, smoking, and drinking and began eating a healthy diet. They also saw the virus leave their bodies.   For HIV-positive viewers surrounded by fear and negativity, watching healthy-looking, cheerful “AIDS patients” detail their recovery while Null backed up their claims with charts must have been balm for the soul. But the TV programs were also a form of outreach to the medical community, with patients' charts always on hand to convince skeptics the cure was scientifically valid. Null brought patients' charts to every program, urging them to keep an open mind: “Other physicians and public health officials should know that there's good science in the alternative perspective. It may not be a therapy that they're familiar with, because they're just not trained in it, but if the results are positive, and you can document them…” He challenged doubters to send in charts from their own sero-deconverted patients on AZT, and volunteered to debate proponents of the orthodox treatment paradigm - though the NIH and WHO both refused to participate in such a debate on Tony Brown's Journal, following Fauci's directive prohibiting engagement with forbidden ideas.    Aside from those few TV programs and Null's own films, suppression of Null's AIDS cure beyond word of mouth was total. The 2021 documentary The Cost of Denial, produced by the Society for Independent Journalists, tells the story of the Tri-State Healing Center and the medical paradigm that sought to destroy it, lamenting the loss of the lives that might have been saved in a more enlightened society. Nurse practitioner Luanne Pennesi, who treated many of the AIDS patients at the Center, speculated in the film that the refusal by the scientific establishment and AIDS activists to accept their successes was financially motivated. “It was as if they didn't want this information to get out. Understand that our healthcare system as we know it is a corporation, it's a corporate model, and it's about generating revenue. My concern was that maybe they couldn't generate enough revenue from these natural approaches.”5   Funding was certainly the main disciplinary tool Fauci's NIAID used to keep the scientific community in line. Despite the massive community interest in the work being done at the Center, no foundation or institution would defy Fauci and risk getting itself blacklisted, leaving Null to continue funding the operation out of his pocket with the profits from book sales. After 15 years, he left the Center in 1995, convinced the mainstream model had so thoroughly been institutionalized that there was no chance of overthrowing it. He has continued to counsel patients and advocate for a reappraisal of the HIV=AIDS hypothesis and its pharmaceutical treatments, highlighting the deeply flawed science underpinning the model of the disease espoused by the scientific establishment in 39 articles, six documentaries and a 700-page textbook on AIDS, but the Center's achievements have been effectively memory-holed by Fauci's multi-billion-dollar propaganda apparatus.     FRUIT OF THE POISONOUS TREE   To understand just how much of a threat Null's work was to the HIV/AIDS establishment, it is instructive to revisit the 1984 paper, published by Dr. Robert Gallo of the National Cancer Institute, that established HIV as the sole cause of AIDS. The CDC's official recognition of AIDS in 1981 had done little to quell the mounting public panic over the mysterious illness afflicting gay men in the US, as the agency had effectively admitted it had no idea what was causing them to sicken and die. As years passed with no progress determining the causative agent of the plague, activist groups like Gay Men's Health Crisis disrupted public events and threatened further mass civil disobedience as they excoriated the NIH for its sluggish allocation of government science funding to uncovering the cause of the “gay cancer.”6 When Gallo published his paper declaring that the retrovirus we now know as HIV was the sole “probable” cause of AIDS, its simple, single-factor hypothesis was the answer to the scientific establishment's prayers. This was particularly true for Fauci, as the NIAID chief was able to claim the hot new disease as his agency's own domain in what has been described as a “dramatic confrontation” with his rival Sam Broder at the National Cancer Institute. After all, Fauci pointed out, Gallo's findings - presented by Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler as if they were gospel truth before any other scientists had had a chance to inspect them, never mind conduct a full peer review - clearly classified AIDS as an infectious disease, and not a cancer like the Kaposi's sarcoma which was at the time its most visible manifestation. Money and media attention began pouring in, even as funding for the investigation of other potential causes of AIDS dried up. Having already patented a diagnostic test for “his” retrovirus before introducing it to the world, Gallo was poised for a financial windfall, while Fauci was busily leveraging the discovery into full bureaucratic empire of the US scientific apparatus.   While it would serve as the sole basis for all US government-backed AIDS research to follow - quickly turning Gallo into the most-cited scientist in the world during the 1980s,7 Gallo's “discovery” of HIV was deeply problematic. The sample that yielded the momentous discovery actually belonged to Prof. Luc Montagnier of the French Institut Pasteur, a fact Gallo finally admitted in 1991, four years after a lawsuit from the French government challenged his patent on the HIV antibody test, forcing the US government to negotiate a hasty profit-sharing agreement between Gallo's and Montagnier's labs. That lawsuit triggered a cascade of official investigations into scientific misconduct by Gallo, and evidence submitted during one of these probes, unearthed in 2008 by journalist Janine Roberts, revealed a much deeper problem with the seminal “discovery.” While Gallo's co-author, Mikulas Popovic, had concluded after numerous experiments with the French samples that the virus they contained was not the cause of AIDS, Gallo had drastically altered the paper's conclusion, scribbling his notes in the margins, and submitted it for publication to the journal Science without informing his co-author.   After Roberts shared her discovery with contacts in the scientific community, 37 scientific experts wrote to the journal demanding that Gallo's career-defining HIV paper be retracted from Science for lacking scientific integrity.8 Their call, backed by an endorsement from the 2,600-member scientific organization Rethinking AIDS, was ignored by the publication and by the rest of mainstream science despite - or perhaps because of - its profound implications.   That 2008 letter, addressed to Science editor-in-chief Bruce Alberts and copied to American Association for the Advancement of Science CEO Alan Leshner, is worth reproducing here in its entirety, as it utterly dismantles Gallo's hypothesis - and with them the entire HIV is the sole cause of AIDS dogma upon which the contemporary medical model of the disease rests:   On May 4, 1984 your journal published four papers by a group led by Dr. Robert Gallo. We are writing to express our serious concerns with regard to the integrity and veracity of the lead paper among these four of which Dr. Mikulas Popovic is the lead author.[1] The other three are also of concern because they rely upon the conclusions of the lead paper .[2][3][4]  In the early 1990s, several highly critical reports on the research underlying these papers were produced as a result of governmental inquiries working under the supervision of scientists nominated by the National Academy of Sciences and the Institute of Medicine. The Office of Research Integrity of the US Department of Health and Human Services concluded that the lead paper was “fraught with false and erroneous statements,” and that the “ORI believes that the careless and unacceptable keeping of research records...reflects irresponsible laboratory management that has permanently impaired the ability to retrace the important steps taken.”[5] Further, a Congressional Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations led by US Representative John D. Dingell of Michigan produced a staff report on the papers which contains scathing criticisms of their integrity.[6]  Despite the publically available record of challenges to their veracity, these papers have remained uncorrected and continue to be part of the scientific record.  What prompts our communication today is the recent revelation of an astonishing number of previously unreported deletions and unjustified alterations made by Gallo to the lead paper. There are several documents originating from Gallo's laboratory that, while available for some time, have only recently been fully analyzed. These include a draft of the lead paper typewritten by Popovic which contains handwritten changes made to it by Gallo.[7] This draft was the key evidence used in the above described inquiries to establish that Gallo had concealed his laboratory's use of a cell culture sample (known as LAV) which it received from the Institut Pasteur.  These earlier inquiries verified that the typed manuscript draft was produced by Popovic who had carried out the recorded experiment while his laboratory chief, Gallo, was in Europe and that, upon his return, Gallo changed the document by hand a few days before it was submitted to Science on March 30, 1984. According to the ORI investigation, “Dr. Gallo systematically rewrote the manuscript for what would become a renowned LTCB [Gallo's laboratory at the National Cancer Institute] paper.”[5]  This document provided the important evidence that established the basis for awarding Dr. Luc Montagnier and Dr. Francoise Barré-Sinoussi the 2008 Nobel Prize in Medicine for the discovery of the AIDS virus by proving it was their samples of LAV that Popovic used in his key experiment. The draft reveals that Popovic had forthrightly admitted using the French samples of LAV renamed as Gallo's virus, HTLV-III, and that Gallo had deleted this admission, concealing their use of LAV.  However, it has not been previously reported that on page three of this same document Gallo had also deleted Popovic's unambiguous statement that, "Despite intensive research efforts, the causative agent of AIDS has not yet been identified,” replacing it in the published paper with a statement that said practically the opposite, namely, “That a retrovirus of the HTLV family might be an etiologic agent of AIDS was suggested by the findings.”  It is clear that the rest of Popovic's typed paper is entirely consistent with his statement that the cause of AIDS had not been found, despite his use of the French LAV. Popovic's final conclusion was that the culture he produced “provides the possibility” for detailed studies. He claimed to have achieved nothing more. At no point in his paper did Popovic attempt to prove that any virus caused AIDS, and it is evident that Gallo concealed these key elements in Popovic's experimental findings.  It is astonishing now to discover these unreported changes to such a seminal document. We can only assume that Gallo's alterations of Popovic's conclusions were not highlighted by earlier inquiries because the focus at the time was on establishing that the sample used by Gallo's lab came from Montagnier and was not independently collected by Gallo. In fact, the only attention paid to the deletions made by Gallo pertains to his effort to hide the identity of the sample. The questions of whether Gallo and Popovic's research proved that LAV or any other virus was the cause of AIDS were clearly not considered.  Related to these questions are other long overlooked documents that merit your attention. One of these is a letter from Dr. Matthew A. Gonda, then Head of the Electron Microscopy Laboratory at the National Cancer Institute, which is addressed to Popovic, copied to Gallo and dated just four days prior to Gallo's submission to Science.[8] In this letter, Gonda remarks on samples he had been sent for imaging because “Dr Gallo wanted these micrographs for publication because they contain HTLV.” He states, “I do not believe any of the particles photographed are of HTLV-I, II or III.” According to Gonda, one sample contained cellular debris, while another had no particles near the size of a retrovirus. Despite Gonda's clearly worded statement, Science published on May 4, 1984 papers attributed to Gallo et al with micrographs attributed to Gonda and described unequivocally as HTLV-III.  In another letter by Gallo, dated one day before he submitted his papers to Science, Gallo states, “It's extremely rare to find fresh cells [from AIDS patients] expressing the virus... cell culture seems to be necessary to induce virus,” a statement which raises the possibility he was working with a laboratory artifact. [9]  Included here are copies of these documents and links to the same. The very serious flaws they reveal in the preparation of the lead paper published in your journal in 1984 prompts our request that this paper be withdrawn. It appears that key experimental findings have been concealed. We further request that the three associated papers published on the same date also be withdrawn as they depend on the accuracy of this paper.  For the scientific record to be reliable, it is vital that papers shown to be flawed, or falsified be retracted. Because a very public record now exists showing that the Gallo papers drew unjustified conclusions, their withdrawal from Science is all the more important to maintain integrity. Future researchers must also understand they cannot rely on the 1984 Gallo papers for statements about HIV and AIDS, and all authors of papers that previously relied on this set of four papers should have the opportunity to consider whether their own conclusions are weakened by these revelations.      Gallo's handwritten revision, submitted without his colleague's knowledge despite multiple experiments that failed to support the new conclusion, was the sole foundation for the HIV=AIDS hypothesis. Had Science published the manuscript the way Popovic had typed it, there would be no AIDS “pandemic” - merely small clusters of people with AIDS. Without a viral hypothesis backing the development of expensive and deadly pharmaceuticals, would Fauci have allowed these patients to learn about the cure that existed all along?   Faced with a potential rebellion, Fauci marshaled the full resources under his control to squelch the publication of the investigations into Gallo and restrict any discussion of competing hypotheses in the scientific and mainstream press, which had been running virus-scare stories full-time since 1984. The effect was total, according to biochemist Dr. Kary Mullis, inventor of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) procedure. In a 2009 interview, Mullis recalled his own shock when he attempted to unearth the experimental basis for the HIV=AIDS hypothesis. Despite his extensive inquiry into the literature, “there wasn't a scientific reference…[that] said ‘here's how come we know that HIV is the probable cause of AIDS.' There was nothing out there like that.”9 This yawning void at the core of HIV/AIDS “science" turned him into a strident critic of AIDS dogma - and those views made him persona non grata where the scientific press was concerned, suddenly unable to publish a single paper despite having won the Nobel Prize for his invention of the PCR test just weeks before.  10   DISSENT BECOMES “DENIAL”   While many of those who dissent from the orthodox HIV=AIDS view believe HIV plays a role in the development of AIDS, they point to lifestyle and other co-factors as being equally if not more important. Individuals who test positive for HIV can live for decades in perfect health - so long as they don't take AZT or the other toxic antivirals fast-tracked by Fauci's NIAID - but those who developed full-blown AIDS generally engaged in highly risky behaviors like extreme promiscuity and prodigious drug abuse, contracting STDs they took large quantities of antibiotics to treat, further running down their immune systems. While AIDS was largely portrayed as a “gay disease,” it was only the “fast track” gays, hooking up with dozens of partners nightly in sex marathons fueled by “poppers” (nitrate inhalants notorious for their own devastating effects on the immune system), who became sick. Kaposi's sarcoma, one of the original AIDS-defining conditions, was widespread among poppers-using gay men, but never appeared among IV drug users or hemophiliacs, the other two main risk groups during the early years of the epidemic. Even Robert Gallo himself, at a 1994 conference on poppers held by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, would admit that the previously-rare form of skin cancer surging among gay men was not primarily caused by HIV - and that it was immune stimulation, rather than suppression, that was likely responsible.11 Similarly, IV drug users are often riddled with opportunistic infections as their habit depresses the immune system and their focus on maintaining their addiction means that healthier habits - like good nutrition and even basic hygiene - fall by the wayside.    Supporting the call for revising the HIV=AIDS hypothesis to include co-factors is the fact that the mass heterosexual outbreaks long predicted by Fauci and his ilk in seemingly every country on Earth have failed to materialize, except - supposedly - in Africa, where the diagnostic standard for AIDS differs dramatically from those of the West. Given the prohibitively high cost of HIV testing for poor African nations, the WHO in 1985 crafted a diagnostic loophole that became known as the “Bangui definition,” allowing medical professionals to diagnose AIDS in the absence of a test using just clinical symptoms: high fever, persistent cough, at least 30 days of diarrhea, and the loss of 10% of one's body weight within two months. Often suffering from malnutrition and without access to clean drinking water, many of the inhabitants of sub-Saharan Africa fit the bill, especially when the WHO added tuberculosis to the list of AIDS-defining illnesses in 1993 - a move which may be responsible for as many as one half of African “AIDS” cases, according to journalist Christine Johnson. The WHO's former Chief of Global HIV Surveillance, James Chin, acknowledged their manipulation of statistics, but stressed that it was the entire AIDS industry - not just his organization - perpetrating the fraud. “There's the saying that, if you knew what sausages are made of, most people would hesitate to sort of eat them, because they wouldn't like what's in it. And if you knew how HIV/AIDS numbers are cooked, or made up, you would use them with extreme caution,” Chin told an interviewer in 2009.12   With infected numbers stubbornly remaining constant in the US despite Fauci's fearmongering projections of the looming heterosexually-transmitted plague, the CDC in 1993 broadened its definition of AIDS to include asymptomatic (that is, healthy) HIV-positive people with low T-cell counts - an absurd criteria given that an individual's T-cell count can fluctuate by hundreds within a single day. As a result, the number of “AIDS cases” in the US immediately doubled. Supervised by Fauci, the NIAID had been quietly piling on diseases into the “AIDS-related” category for years, bloating the list from just two conditions - pneumocystis carinii pneumonia and Kaposi's sarcoma - to 30 so fast it raised eyebrows among some of science's leading lights. Deeming the entire process “bizarre” and unprecedented, Kary Mullis wondered aloud why no one had called the AIDS establishment out: “There's something wrong here. And it's got to be financial.”13   Indeed, an early CDC public relations campaign was exposed by the Wall Street Journal in 1987 as having deliberately mischaracterized AIDS as a threat to the entire population so as to garner increased public and private funding for what was very much a niche issue, with the risk to average heterosexuals from a single act of sex “smaller than the risk of ever getting hit by lightning.” Ironically, the ads, which sought to humanize AIDS patients in an era when few Americans knew anyone with the disease and more than half the adult population thought infected people should be forced to carry cards warning of their status, could be seen as a reaction to the fear tactics deployed by Fauci early on.14   It's hard to tell where fraud ends and incompetence begins with Gallo's HIV antibody test. Much like Covid-19 would become a “pandemic of testing,” with murder victims and motorcycle crashes lumped into “Covid deaths” thanks to over-sensitized PCR tests that yielded as many as 90% false positives,15 HIV testing is fraught with false positives - and unlike with Covid-19, most people who hear they are HIV-positive still believe they are receiving a death sentence. Due to the difficulty of isolating HIV itself from human samples, the most common diagnostic tests, ELISA and the Western Blot, are designed to detect not the virus but antibodies to it, upending the traditional medical understanding that the presence of antibodies indicates only exposure - and often that the body has actually vanquished the pathogen. Patients are known to test positive for HIV antibodies in the absence of the virus due to at least 70 other conditions, including hepatitis, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, syphilis, recent vaccination or even pregnancy. (https://www.chcfl.org/diseases-that-can-cause-a-false-positive-hiv-test/) Positive results are often followed up with a PCR “viral load” test, even though the inventor of the PCR technique Kary Mullis famously condemned its misuse as a tool for diagnosing infection. Packaging inserts for all three tests warn the user that they cannot be reliably used to diagnose HIV.16 The ELISA HIV antibody test explicitly states: “At present there is no recognized standard for establishing the presence and absence of HIV antibody in human blood.”17   That the public remains largely unaware of these and other massive holes in the supposedly airtight HIV=AIDS=DEATH paradigm is a testament to Fauci's multi-layered control of the press. Like the writers of the Great Barrington Declaration and other Covid-19 dissidents, scientists who question HIV/AIDS dogma have been brutally punished for their heresy, no matter how prestigious their prior standing in the field and no matter how much evidence they have for their own claims. In 1987, the year the FDA's approval of AZT made AIDS the most profitable epidemic yet (a dubious designation Covid-19 has since surpassed), Fauci made it clearer than ever that scientific inquiry and debate - the basis of the scientific method - would no longer be welcome in the American public health sector, eliminating retrovirologist Peter Duesberg, then one of the most prominent opponents of the HIV=AIDS hypothesis, from the scientific conversation with a professional disemboweling that would make a cartel hitman blush. Duesberg had just eviscerated Gallo's 1984 HIV paper with an article of his own in the journal Cancer Research, pointing out that retroviruses had never before been found to cause a single disease in humans - let alone 30 AIDS-defining diseases. Rather than allow Gallo or any of the other scientists in his camp to respond to the challenge, Fauci waged a scorched-earth campaign against Duesberg, who had until then been one of the most highly regarded researchers in his field. Every research grant he requested was denied; every media appearance was canceled or preempted. The University of California at Berkeley, unable to fully fire him due to tenure, took away his lab, his graduate students, and the rest of his funding. The few colleagues who dared speak up for him in public were also attacked, while enemies and opportunists were encouraged to slander Duesberg at the conferences he was barred from attending and in the journals that would no longer publish his replies. When Duesberg was summoned to the White House later that year by then-President Ronald Reagan to debate Fauci on the origins of AIDS, Fauci convinced the president to cancel, allegedly pulling rank on the Commander-in-Chief with an accusation that the “White House was interfering in scientific matters that belonged to the NIH and the Office of Science and Technology Assessment.” After seven years of this treatment, Duesberg was contacted by NIH official Stephen O'Brien and offered an escape from professional purgatory. He could have “everything back,” he was told, and shown a manuscript of a scientific paper - apparently commissioned by the editor of the journal Nature - “HIV Causes AIDS: Koch's Postulates Fulfilled” with his own name listed alongside O'Brien's as an author.18 His refusal to take the bribe effectively guaranteed the epithet “AIDS denier” will appear on his tombstone. The character assassination of Duesberg became a template that would be deployed to great effectiveness wherever Fauci encountered dissent - never debate, only demonize, deplatform and destroy.    Even Luc Montagnier, the real discoverer of HIV, soon found himself on the wrong side of the Fauci machine. With his 1990 declaration that “the HIV virus [by itself] is harmless and passive, a benign virus,” Montagnier began distancing himself from Gallo's fraud, effectively placing a target on his own back. In a 1995 interview, he elaborated: “four factors that have come together to account for the sudden epidemic [of AIDS]: HIV presence, immune hyper-activation, increased sexually transmitted disease incidence, sexual behavior changes and other behavioral changes” such as drug use, poor nutrition and stress - all of which he said had to occur “essentially simultaneously” for HIV to be transmitted, creating the modern epidemic. Like the professionals at the Tri-State Healing Center, Montagnier advocated for the use of antioxidants like vitamin C and N-acetyl cysteine, naming oxidative stress as a critical factor in the progression from HIV to AIDS.19 When Montagnier died in 2022, Fauci's media mouthpieces sneered that the scientist (who was awarded the Nobel Prize in 2008 for his discovery of HIV, despite his flagging faith in that discovery's significance) “started espousing views devoid of a scientific basis” in the late 2000s, leading him to be “shunned by the scientific community.”20 In a particularly egregious jab, the Washington Post's obit sings the praises of Robert Gallo, implying it was the American scientist who really should have won the Nobel for HIV, while dismissing as “

No athletic background? No problem! This week, we talk with Tony Brown, Founder of the Black Triathletes Association (BTA), whose journey from a non-athlete to an Ironman finisher proves that belief and mindset are paramount. Tony shares his inspiring story and unique, time-based training philosophy that makes triathlon accessible to everyone. He also opens up about BTA's origins and evolution, emphasizing the community's power in overcoming challenges and achieving goals.   From his first half marathon to balancing long-distance cycling with life, Tony's athletic journey is one of transformation. This episode explores everything from brick training and open-water swimming to the challenges of burnout. Tune in for practical advice, motivation, and a deep appreciation for the transformative power of triathlon and community.   Don't forget to leave a review, share it with your friends, and follow Tri Beginner's luck on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.  And send any questions or feedback you have to  tblpodbiz@tribeginnersluck.com.  

Bob McElligott talks American Hockey League All-Stars with Tony Brown of the Cleveland Monsters (0:34-11:08). He's also joined by Hockey Hall of Fame inductee Scott Burnside (11:09-23:30).

Dr. V. Narayanan has been appointed as the new Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) Chairman. JAXA's first wooden satellite in space has been deployed from the International Space Station. D-Orbit has signed a Launch Service Contract with Pale Blue Inc, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Tony Brown, Founder & President of the AFCEA Space Coast Chapter. You can connect with Tony on LinkedIn, and learn more about the AFCEA Space Coast Chapter on their website. Selected Reading V Narayanan appointed new Isro chairman- India News FACT SHEET: The United States and India Committed to Strengthening Strategic Technology Partnership  Isro postpones SpaDeX docking again, says satellites ate safe - India Today JAXA's First Wooden Satellite Deploys from Space Station - NASA D-Orbit to Perform In-Orbit Validation of Pale Blue's Water-Based Propulsion System Rocket Lab Selected by Kratos to Deliver Hypersonic Test Launches for DoD with HASTE Rocket- Business Wire Gilat Completes Acquisition of Stellar Blu Solutions LLC Japan links Chinese hacker MirrorFace to dozens of cyberattacks targeting security and tech data | AP News Rivada Expands Asia Pacific Team How Elon Musk's Space X is looking to gain ground in Italy- Reuters AFCEA Space Coast Chapter and SpaceCom Forge Strategic Agreement, Launch Inaugural Acquisition Panel Series at SpaceCom 2025 Physicists Unveil Radical Plan to Send a Probe Into Interstellar Space : ScienceAlert T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Context of White Supremacy continues our lengthy "holiday " tradition of broadcasting on White Jesus' birthday. With Gus just back from California and still in the midst of cataloging and receiving constructive material from numerous White institutions, we pause to revisit audio of Dr. Frances Cress Welsing. 3rd generation general and child psychiatrist Dr. Welsing had a signature public exchange with Stanford University's Nobel Prize winning scholar and Race Solider Dr. William Shockley - who was renown for his views on the intellectual deficits of people classified as black. Gus T. thought these two scholars had one public debate on journalist Tony Brown's platform. This is false. Dr. Welsing and Dr. Shockley had a number of exchanges, and Stanford University has Shockley's personal recordings of several of these exchanges. Gus T. was able to get digital copies of everything, and will share a teaspoon from their 1973 joust. Gus will also disclose why he is not sharing the full audio. In short, non-white people - especially those interested in counter-racism, do not associate or support Gus T. No problem. #UnitedIndependent #CosmicAssignment #WhiteGeneticAnnihilation #Snowflake #Stanford #TheCOWS16Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE: 564943#

On Tuesday's Rugby Daily, Richie McCormack has the latest from a wounded Ireland camp ahead of Friday's test with Argentina. We hear from winger Mack Hansen on where and how Ireland must improve, and we also check in with Pumas attack coach Kenny Lynn and their lock Juan Martin Gonzalez. Springboks scrum-half Cobus Reinach sings the praises of their attack coach Tony Brown, while Tommy Freeman leaps to the defence of his England head coach Steve Borthwick. All Blacks forward Wallace Sititi on Sam Cane's absence from their test with France. Marc Lievremont's brush with death. And European finals weekend is returning to France.

On Tuesday's Rugby Daily, Richie McCormack has the latest from a wounded Ireland camp ahead of Friday's test with Argentina.We hear from winger Mack Hansen on where and how Ireland must improve, and we also check in with Pumas attack coach Kenny Lynn and their lock Juan Martin Gonzalez.Springboks scrum-half Cobus Reinach sings the praises of their attack coach Tony Brown, while Tommy Freeman leaps to the defence of his England head coach Steve Borthwick.All Blacks forward Wallace Sititi on Sam Cane's absence from their test with France.Marc Lievremont's brush with death.And European finals weekend is returning to France.

On the Weekend Sport with Jason Pine Full Show Podcast for 26th October 2024, Piney is joined by Springboks assistant coach Tony Brown to discuss his journey to the Republic, working with Rassie Erasmus, and whether he still has ambitions to coach the All Blacks. Murray Mexted joins the show to discuss the All Blacks end of year tour, and how to address the balance in the loose forwards department And Scott Styris discusses the Black Caps performance as they close in on a scarcely believable series win against India. Get the Weekend Sport with Jason Pine Full Show Podcast every Saturday and Sunday afternoon on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Brown has spent this season plying his trade with the Springboks, picking up the role of attack coach for the team. He joined Jason Pine to discuss his journey to the Republic, what it's like working with Rassie Erasmus, and whether he still has ambitions to coach the All Blacks. “I played for the All Blacks, obviously from New Zealand, played for New Zealand, Māori, so, you know, one day definitely wanna be able to coach the All Blacks.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Springboks have been buoyed by the arrival of Kiwi coach Tony Brown and are aiming to carry their momentum from Johannesburg through to Cape Town.  Former Springbok Werner Swanepoel joins D'Arcy Waldegrave to discuss Brown's influence on the team, and where the second test will be won and lost.  “Suddenly, you know, we bring some more New Zealand flair to a South African backline, and I think that's quite, quite exciting for us heading into the next World Cup.”  LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Season 4 premiere of the NC State Philanthropy Podcast, we're joined by Belle Boggs, a professor of English in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, University Faculty Scholar and former director of NC State's Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing program, to discuss how private support powers the program forward. The creative writing program is a two-year, fully-funded program consisting of workshops, interdisciplinary coursework and a final thesis of literary work. Distinguished by the one-on-one attention students receive from our faculty poets and writers, the program offers a strong, supportive start to a creative life in words. The program is a small one, accepting about a dozen students each year, with six or seven students in fiction and another six or seven in poetry. It also offers full funding in the form of a graduate teaching assistantship to all eligible admitted applicants. Private support enables the program to go above and beyond what state funding provides, as this interview highlights, with the results helping NC State students and people all across North Carolina. An especially transformative, $1 million gift was made to the program in 2021 by the Tony Brown family; not only was it incredibly generous, it was also the largest gift ever received by a humanities department at NC State and one of the largest funded endowments in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. To learn more about NC State's MFA in Creative Writing program and how you can be part of it — as a student or as a donor — please visit go.ncsu.edu/mfa. To hear even more stories of Wolfpack success, please subscribe to the NC State Philanthropy Podcast today through Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Podbean or Stitcher. Be sure to leave a comment and rating as well to let us know how we're doing. Thanks for listening, and as always, go Pack! Transcript available here.

On this episode of Coffee, Country & Cody — we welcome Tony Brown!   0:00 - Welcome / What’s Coming Up 2:41 - Interview with Monte Warden 12:34 - Entertainment with Kelly Sutton   Nothing gets a morning started better than “Coffee, Country and Cody.” The show’s namesake is Country Music Disc Jockey Hall of Famer and affable television personality Bill Cody. Joining Bill is his producer/sidekick/sports guy/fellow brilliant conversationalist, Charlie Mattos. And rounding out WSM’s dynamic morning crew is Kelly Sutton, Nashville’s go-to entertainment journalist. Together, Bill, Charlie and Kelly start every weekday off with great music—country, bluegrass, Americana, Opry cuts, and live studio guests, the latest news, entertaining features, and more.   Coffee, Country & Cody airs LIVE Monday - Friday! You can listen on WSM 650 AM, and watch on Circle Country through the CircleNow app, and stream on Roku, Samsung TV Plus, Peacock, Vizio, Xumo, Redbox, Sling, and Fubo!   About WSM Radio: WSM is the most famed country music radio station in the world. Each day since it first signed on in 1925, the station has shared country, bluegrass, and Americana music, as well as the excitement of Music City with friends in Middle Tennessee and listeners around the world. Listen anytime on 650 AM, WSMradio.com, or our free mobile app.   Connect with WSM Radio: Visit the WSM Radio WEBSITE: http://bit.ly/650AMWSM Follow WSM Radio on TikTok:  https://www.tiktok.com/@wsmradio Like WSM Radio on FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioFB Check out WSM Radio on INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioInsta Follow WSM Radio on X: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioTweets Listen to WSM Radio LIVE: http://bit.ly/WSMListenLive Listen to WSM on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/live/wsm-radio...

Send us a Text Message.What happens when three talented musicians cross paths with one of Nashville's most esteemed producers? Join us as we uncover the serendipitous origins of McBride and the Ride, a band that became legendary under the masterful guidance of Tony Brown. Ray Herndon reveals his shift from touring with Lyle Lovett to joining the band, Billy Thomas shares stories of playing with legends, while Terry McBride opens up about his time with Delbert McClinton and a once-discouraging letter from Tony that turned into a golden opportunity. The episode takes you through their first meetings, rehearsals, and the magical moment when their harmonious chemistry was discovered.Ever wondered how McBride and the Ride's distinctive sound was crafted? We explore the evolution of their harmonies and the creative process behind hits like "Can I Count on You" and "Burning Up the Road." From initial rehearsals that clicked instantly to studio sessions under Tony Brown's influential eye, the band's journey is a testament to how natural vocal blends of tenor, baritone, and falsetto can create something truly special. Hear firsthand how they honed their sound, setting themselves apart in the music industry and defining their identity.Take a nostalgic trip with us as we reminisce about recording studio memories and life on the road. From working with songwriting legends like Harlan Howard and Guy Clark to the hilarious antics that only happen on tour, this episode is filled with stories that will make you laugh and appreciate the camaraderie that fuels McBride and the Ride. We also touch on their recent projects, including a live EP recorded at Handlebar J, showcasing how their musical journey continues to evolve. Don't miss out on these epic band adventures and the unsung heroes behind the scenes who made it all possible.LinksJay Franze: https://JayFranze.comMcBride & The Ride: https://www.mcbrideandtheride.com/ Support the Show.

Millionaire Networker,  “The President's Lifetime Achievement Award” Hall of Fame Award at the Most Influential 100 Recognition Ceremony Who's Who    George C. Fraser -CEO of  the Power Networking Conference one of the foremost authorities on networking and building effective relationships & considered by many to be the new voice for African Americans . He appears on CNN and in Black Enterprise Magazine, Upscale and the Wall Street Journal. He is the author of "Success Runs in Our Race" and "CLICK- Ten Truths To Building Extraordinary Relationships". Personal growth "guru" Stephen Covey called Mr. Fraser a masterful teacher. TV host and journalist, Tony Brown called him a "visionary" with the rare combination of leadership and management skills. Mr. Fraser is featured in the New York Times-bestseller, Masters of Networking, along with four-star General Colin Powell. Born in Brooklyn, NY, he was an orphan and foster child for 15 years. Dr. Fraser has received numerous awards and citations including: Induction into the Minority Business Hall of Fame and Museum, 3 Honorary Doctorate Degrees, a Chaplaincy and an Ambassadorship. He is a *Certified Financial Education Instructor and has an Insurance license.He has been named as one of the best speakers in America and 5 of his speeches have been selected for global distribution by the prestigious Vital Speeches of the Day magazine, a first for any professional speaker in America.In 2016 President Barack Obama awarded Dr. Fraser “The President's Lifetime Achievement Award”Dr. Fraser work has focused on lifting up disenfranchised groups and people of color.  He is most proud of 2 charter schools he helped to found in Cleveland, Ohio 15 years ago which educate nearly 300 inner city children from black families of which 60% are boys. He resides in Cleveland Ohio and is married to Nora Jean Fraser for 46 years. He has 2 sons and 3 granddaughters.© 2024 Building Abundant Success!!2024 All Rights ReservedJoin Me on ~ iHeart Media @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASSpot Me on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yxuy23baAmazon Music ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBASAudacy:  https://tinyurl.com/BASAud

Ever wondered how the profound influence of a parent can shape an artist's career? Join us as legendary songwriter Jeffrey Steele opens up about the deep emotional journey that his late father inspired. From growing up in 70s California to earning praise for his moving song "Try That in a Small Town," Steele's heartfelt stories reveal a powerful connection to country music legends like Johnny Cash and Merle Haggard. This episode is a touching tribute to family, resilience, and the shared struggles that shape an artist's life.Take a trip down memory lane with Jeffrey as he recounts the dynamic music scenes of Hollywood and Nashville during the late 20th century. Listen to fascinating tales about iconic bands like The Police and the Eagles, and the transformative influence of artists like Dwight Yoakam and Lucinda Williams. Steele also shares how a pivotal meeting with Tony Brown reshaped his career, offering a unique glimpse into the evolution of the music industry and its current challenges in the streaming era.We round off the episode with some unforgettable encounters and invaluable advice that have marked Steele's musical journey. From a serendipitous meeting with Chris Christopherson to navigating the highs and lows of the music business, Steele's stories are filled with insights on collaboration, creativity, and perseverance. Discover how setbacks led to songwriting success and the power of a single word in transforming a song's emotional depth. Join us for an inspiring exploration of Jeffrey Steele's remarkable legacy.

Colt and David sit down with musician/producer/songwriter Dave Cohen.  Dave Cohen is an award-winning keyboard player and producer who moved from Calgary, Canada to Nashville, TN in 2007. He began his time in Nashville touring with the likes of Joe Nichols, Big & Rich, and Wynonna Judd before making the shift to session work as a studio musician in 2012. Today he has played on over 60 #1 songs and co-produced 8 #1 songs. His production credits include Morgan Wallen, Chris Lane, Dallas Smith, Jake Owen, HARDY, and more. Cohen has also collaborated with top notch producers like Joey Moi, Dann Huff, Tony Brown, Byron Gallimore, and Shane McAnally.Instagram: www.instagram.com/daverosscohen Support the Show.Check out our socials and follow us!Facebook: www.facebook.com/TwangTownPodcastInstagram: www.instagram.com/TwangTownPodTwitter: www.twitter.com/TwangTownPodWe would love your support to continue to bring listeners amazing content!Cash App: www.cash.app/$TwangTownPodBuzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2232176/support

Legends celebrates Billy Thomas, incredible drummer of McBride and The Ride with the debut of their new EP Amarillo Sky. Billy was the drummer for The Hudson Brothers Band, then with Ricky Nelson. Next, he played behind the one and only Mac Davis for his shows in Vegas. Mac Davis was Billy's first taste of Urban Country. The Cinderella story continued. After moving to Nashville in 1987, he got his first job within the first few days after auditioning with Vince Gill.  And then he performed on Emily Lou Harris' album Blue, followed by work with Marty Stuart.  Hear Billy's inside story on Tony Brown, the kingpin for MCA Records, his music producer, and former pianist for Elvis. Tony brought Terry McBride and Ray Herdon together for the three part harmony of McBride and The Ride. They produced five albums from 1989 through 1995. And the rest is history for this SINGING DRUMMER. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.

Terry McBride is the incredibly talented singer and songwriter of McBride & The Ride. Now celebrating their 35th anniversary, they are debuting their newest EP Amarillo Sky. McBride & The Ride shot to the top of the charts with hits such as Love on the Loose, Heart on the Run, Sacred Ground and Going Out of My Mind. Hear about Terry's early beginnings in Taylor, Texas and years with his beloved Dad. Terry auditioned for his Dad's band as a bass player and made the cut. He learned to drive the band bus and "double clutch." Great music is in Terry's DNA.   His experience in Austin included time with Leroy Parnell and Delbert McClinton with good friend Larry Telford. Listen to Terry's story about the famous rejection letter from Tony Brown. Eventually, Tony put Terry together with Ray Herndon and Billy Thomas. That's Tony Brown, the pianist for Elvis! Enjoy hearing the story McBride & Ride and make sure and see them in concert. Visit www.mcbrideandtheride.com. Special thanks go to Larry Telford for his direction of Legends. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.

This week, the guys welcome in the radio voice of the Cleveland Monsters, Tony Brown! They will talk about the incredible run through the Calder Cup playoffs, how the Monsters have pushed the Hershey Bears to the brink of elimination, and what it means for Cleveland hockey. Plus the guys will talk NBA finals, Stanley Cup, finals, Browns mini camp, and the Mount Rushmore of all sports draft. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rick Caballo, a true Renaissance man, excelling in various creative fields including music, art, photography, design and fashion. His diverse skill set and boundless creativity make him a sought-after figure in the industry. Rick's musical journey has taken him across the world and beyond his musical talent, he is a talented visual artist renowned for his rock star portraits, such as Steven Tyler, Keith Richards, Willie Nelson and Bono. Design USA Magazine awarded Rick with two awards when he was named one of 2018's People to Watch and earned the magazine's award for the best brand identity-logo that he created for Steven Tyler's solo brand, Loving Mary. In 2015, Rick and his partner Melissa Core launched Dead Horse Branding, a comprehensive creative management company. Combining Rick's artistic direction with Melissa's marketing prowess, Dead Horse Branding offers a range of services, from graphic design to brand management. Rick's art direction played a pivotal role in the creation of the award-winning coffee table book, "Elvis: Strait to Jesus," for legendary music producer Tony Brown. His involvement in documenting the history of modern country music showcases his ability to transcend traditional boundaries and create impactful projects. #branding #brandawareness #brandstrategy #brandambassador #photography #artdesign #artdirector #visualarts #publicrelations #music #steventyler #aerosmith #marketing #marketingstrategy 

Rick Caballo, a true Renaissance man, excelling in various creative fields including music, art, photography, design and fashion. His diverse skill set and boundless creativity make him a sought-after figure in the industry. Rick's musical journey has taken him across the world and beyond his musical talent, he is a talented visual artist renowned for his rock star portraits, such as Steven Tyler, Keith Richards, Willie Nelson and Bono. Design USA Magazine awarded Rick with two awards when he was named one of 2018's People to Watch and earned the magazine's award for the best brand identity-logo that he created for Steven Tyler's solo brand, Loving Mary. In 2015, Rick and his partner Melissa Core launched Dead Horse Branding, a comprehensive creative management company. Combining Rick's artistic direction with Melissa's marketing prowess, Dead Horse Branding offers a range of services, from graphic design to brand management. Rick's art direction played a pivotal role in the creation of the award-winning coffee table book, "Elvis: Strait to Jesus," for legendary music producer Tony Brown. His involvement in documenting the history of modern country music showcases his ability to transcend traditional boundaries and create impactful projects. #branding #brandawareness #brandstrategy #brandambassador #photography #artdesign #artdirector #visualarts #publicrelations #music #steventyler #aerosmith #marketing #marketingstrategy 

CEO and co-founder of Dead Horse Branding, Melissa Core. She heads an award-winning PR and Marketing firm in Nashville, Tennessee. As legendary music producer Tony Brown would call her, "The Velvet Glove", a strong punch delivered softly. Melissa Core Caballo is anything but ordinary. Her passion is branding, but she has an extremely broad knowledge of every niche of the industry. She is a female entrepreneur who doesn't take "no" for an answer. As a CEO and former model for large brands herself such as Harley Davidson, Victoria's Secret, Toyota, to name a few, her unique skill set ensures client success, strong sales delivery, and unforgettable branding. Melissa's passion for entrepreneurship mixed with her branding expertise led her to launch Dead Horse Branding in 2013. In under 5 years, she took a startup company making $0 to a multi-million dollar company. Through Dead Horse Branding, Melissa is responsible for managing all of the brand's requirements, from the initial strategic plan, through to all of the project's needs and implemented services. In 2020, Dead Horse Branding made the TOP 10 best Marketing and Publicity firms in Nashville, TN, adding another addition to their strong coat of armor. #publicrelations #pragnecy #branding #brandmanager #brandmanagement #career #publicist #publicists #brand #brandambassador #brandingexpert #corporateidentity #rockbands #recordingartists #cinema #film #productplacement #DH7 

CEO and co-founder of Dead Horse Branding, Melissa Core. She heads an award-winning PR and Marketing firm in Nashville, Tennessee. As legendary music producer Tony Brown would call her, "The Velvet Glove", a strong punch delivered softly. Melissa Core Caballo is anything but ordinary. Her passion is branding, but she has an extremely broad knowledge of every niche of the industry. She is a female entrepreneur who doesn't take "no" for an answer. As a CEO and former model for large brands herself such as Harley Davidson, Victoria's Secret, Toyota, to name a few, her unique skill set ensures client success, strong sales delivery, and unforgettable branding. Melissa's passion for entrepreneurship mixed with her branding expertise led her to launch Dead Horse Branding in 2013. In under 5 years, she took a startup company making $0 to a multi-million dollar company. Through Dead Horse Branding, Melissa is responsible for managing all of the brand's requirements, from the initial strategic plan, through to all of the project's needs and implemented services. In 2020, Dead Horse Branding made the TOP 10 best Marketing and Publicity firms in Nashville, TN, adding another addition to their strong coat of armor. #publicrelations #pragnecy #branding #brandmanager #brandmanagement #career #publicist #publicists #brand #brandambassador #brandingexpert #corporateidentity #rockbands #recordingartists #cinema #film #productplacement #DH7 

Welcome back to Intellicast! In this episode, we continue our spring conference recap series. This time, Brian Peterson is joined by Tony Brown and Jason Inderhees, who were in Austin for IIeX. The guys dive right in, with Jason and Tony giving overall perceptions of the conference. They talked about the set-up (including the headphones), how it seemed people were willing to talk, and the quality of the sessions. This leads to a conversation about the key themes of the conference. In what shouldn't surprise anyone, artificial intelligence was the key theme. However, Jason and Tony both talk about how, while AI was the main theme, they liked the secondary theme of data quality and the efforts made (including employing AI) to achieve better quality. Next, Tony and Jason talk about their favorite sessions from the IIeX. Tony talks about a session that BET held about how they use data to improve their recommendations for viewers based on their viewing habits. He also mentions another presentation that talked about fandom, how brand love is tracked, and the emotional ties they have to their consumers. Jason mentions a presentation from Cint on how they are employing AI and a presentation involving the NBA and how they are utilizing data and insights to help plot out their future. Jason also mentions a session where Kraft Heinz talked about brand measurement and the methodologies they combine to understand better how people interact with their brand. To wrap up the episode, the guys have a fun discussion about the best meal they had while they were in Austin. Jason raves about the steakhouse he took some clients to for dinner, while Tony gets a recommendation from his Uber driver, which turns out to be fantastic. If you missed out on IIeX, this is the episode for you! Thanks for tuning in! We have just released the 2024 edition of our annual report on the online sample industry, The Sample Landscape. To stay ahead of the curve of what's going on in the online sample industry, be sure to download your copy now. Download Here: www.emi-rs.com/the-sample-landscape/ Did you miss one of our webinars or want to get some of our whitepapers and reports? You can find it all on our Resources page on our website here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 62 - Tony Brown found holistic health methods, allowing him to overcome prescription drug addiction for chronic pain, leading to pain relief and a healthier life. Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

Millionaire Networker,  “The President's Lifetime Achievement Award” Hall of Fame Award at the Most Influential 100 Recognition Ceremony Who's Who   Power Network Experience & Expo 2024 Ascension Through Succession. Charolette ,North Carolina . Covention Center July 10th- 13th, 2024 at the Westin Hotel George C. Fraser -CEO of  the Power Networking Conference one of the foremost authorities on networking and building effective relationships & considered by many to be the new voice for African Americans . He appears on CNN and in Black Enterprise Magazine, Upscale and the Wall Street Journal. He is the author of "Success Runs in Our Race" and "CLICK- Ten Truths To Building Extraordinary Relationships". Personal growth "guru" Stephen Covey called Mr. Fraser a masterful teacher. TV host and journalist, Tony Brown called him a "visionary" with the rare combination of leadership and management skills. Mr. Fraser is featured in the New York Times-bestseller, Masters of Networking, along with four-star General Colin Powell. Born in Brooklyn, NY, he was an orphan and foster child for 15 years. Dr. Fraser has received numerous awards and citations including: Induction into the Minority Business Hall of Fame and Museum, 3 Honorary Doctorate Degrees, a Chaplaincy and an Ambassadorship. He is a *Certified Financial Education Instructor and has an Insurance license.He has been named as one of the best speakers in America and 5 of his speeches have been selected for global distribution by the prestigious Vital Speeches of the Day magazine, a first for any professional speaker in America.In 2016 President Barack Obama awarded Dr. Fraser “The President's Lifetime Achievement Award”Dr. Fraser work has focused on lifting up disenfranchised groups and people of color.  He is most proud of 2 charter schools he helped to found in Cleveland, Ohio 15 years ago which educate nearly 300 inner city children from black families of which 60% are boys. He resides in Cleveland Ohio and is married to Nora Jean Fraser for 48 years. He has 2 sons and 3 granddaughters.© 2024 Building Abundant Success!!2024 All Rights ReservedJoin Me on ~ iHeart Media @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASSpot Me on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yxuy23baAmazon Music ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBASAudacy:  https://tinyurl.com/BASAud

Welcome to a new season of Intellicast! We start the new season with some big news about Brian Lamar. Brian has decided to embark on a new professional journey and has decided to leave EMI. We wish him nothing but the best in his new adventure! Stepping into guest co-host for today's episode is Tony Brown, a B2B sample expert whose expertise is well-regarded in our circles. Tony and Brian then jump into the latest market research news. First up, the guys discussed the latest news from YouGov, including the closing of their GfK panel acquisition and their new acquisition of KnowledgeHound. With his keen understanding of the market, Tony shared his thoughts on how these acquisitions could reshape the competitive environment and enhance the analytical capabilities available to researchers. Keeping with changes in the sample industry, the guys next discuss Norstat completing its integration of Panelbase into its network. Tony's past interactions with Panelbase provided a personal touch to our discussion as he recounted his experience with Angus Webb, its founder, as well as the company's growth trajectory and its potential to influence the UK market research scene further. Tony and Brian switch gears and talk about the latest AI news in market research. Before they jump in, Brian mentions that they should make AI in market research an official segment with intro music and everything. They then discuss FlexMR's new generative AI-based text analytics tool, TextMR. This leads Brian to wonder if we are at the early stages of a new tools arms race, similar to a couple of years ago when Research Defender and other data quality tools all popped onto the scene. In the last story of the episode, the guys congratulate the newly elected members of the Insight Association's Board of Directors. They include friends of the podcast Katie Gross and Jim Lane. Stay tuned for more episodes featuring rotating guest co-hosts, and as always, feel free to reach out with your thoughts and questions. Thanks for listening! We are proud to have collaborated with Brandtrust, combining their Narrative Inquiry and our Strategic Sample Blending to unlock deeper insights and richer data, enhancing our ability to understand the complex topic of mental health. Download the eBook today! Want to catch up on our blogs? Click here. Did you miss one of our webinars or want to get some of our whitepapers and reports? You can find it all on our Resources page on our website here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, I'm joined by music legends Randy Jackson, Ja Rule, and Tony Brown. We discuss the challenges of the music industry, focusing on handling rejection, the significance of mentorship, and the power of self-belief. Randy shares his approach to transforming 'NOs' into opportunities, while Ja Rule emphasizes learning from others' paths and mistakes. Tony Brown highlights the fine line between confidence and arrogance in facing criticism. Their insights offer a unique look into the perseverance and mindset required for success in the competitive world of music. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode 51 - Following many personal health challenges and 45 years on heavy medication for spinal issues. Tony Brown came across the holistic health approach to life that resulted in living a healthier life. Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

00:00-27:34 – JMV and everyone at Britton's Tavern make their picks on the Week 16 slate and attempt to decipher why the Colts line continues to shift in Atlanta's favor.  27:35-43:47 – Eddie Gill of the Pacers Television Network (and Pacers radio) joins the show to talk about Indiana's dominant win over Charlotte last night, and preview what we can expect from the team tonight in Memphis.  43:48-1:11:13 – JMV is joined by Mike Chappell of CBS4 and FOX59 to preview what the Colts have on deck this weekend with a road trip in Atlanta. Chappell gives a few stabs at why Isaiah McKenzie and Tony Brown were suspended by the Colts for the remainder of the regular season. Plus, they talk about what the rest of the season looks like for Indianapolis with three games to go.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

0:00-28:37 - The Ride with JMV starts from Britton Tavern with a preview of what's to come today. Pacers won last night, will play against Memphis tonight. Colts suspend a pair of players, Purdue and IU are in action tonight as well.  28:38-42:36 – JMV talks basketball in the second segment, talking about the IU win over Morehead State from Tuesday, as well as what the Pacers have in front of them.  42:37-1:10:10 – JMV and everyone at Britton's Tavern make their picks on the Week 16 slate and attempt to decipher why the Colts line continues to shift in Atlanta's favor.  1:19:43-1:27:57 – Eddie Gill of the Pacers Television Network (and Pacers radio) joins the show to talk about Indiana's dominant win over Charlotte last night, and preview what we can expect from the team tonight in Memphis.  1:27:58-1:58:38 – JMV is joined by Mike Chappell of CBS4 and FOX59 to preview what the Colts have on deck this weekend with a road trip in Atlanta. Chappell gives a few stabs at why Isaiah McKenzie and Tony Brown were suspended by the Colts for the remainder of the regular season. Plus, they talk about what the rest of the season looks like for Indianapolis with three games to go.  1:58:39-2:07:16 – JMV talks with Jim Romaneck at Britton Tavern about the holidays.  2:07:17-2:11:05 – JMV closes out the show! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With their playoff hopes alive and well in the AFC, the Indianapolis Colts face another critical game as they try to find some separation in their push for the postseason. Dave Griffiths, Mike Chappell, and Matt Adams discuss news and notes as the Colts take a road trip to Atlanta.The show starts off with the suspensions of Isaiah McKenzie and Tony Brown, a pair of critical special teams players (3:48) who are done for the regular season. After that, it's a look back at the Colts' key win over the Pittsburgh Steelers (10:23) and a discussion of the big hit that knocked Michael Pittman out of the game and led to the suspension of Steelers DB Damontae Kazee (14:30).Plus: an update on Colts rookie QB Anthony Richardson's recovery (21:00); a look at this week's opponent, the Atlanta Falcons (28:41); injury updates on Pittman and Jonathan Taylor (44:35), and this week's game and score predictions (56:08).

00:00 – 18:58 – Colts reporter James Boyd of The Athletic joins us to discuss his interaction with Anthony Richardson this week, his thoughts on Tony Brown and Isaiah McKenzie's suspensions, why are they suspended and not outright cut?, Matt Gay's appearance on the injury report, his thoughts on Colts-Falcons, where does Minshew rank on importance of bringing back next season for impending free agents?, his latest on Alec Pierce 18:59 – 34:23 – Scott Agness of Fieldhouse Files joins us to discuss the Pacers snapping their losing streak in their win over the Hornets, thoughts on their game against the Grizzlies and Ja Morant tonight, James Johnson signing, the G-League tournament, Steven Rales bigger stake in the franchise 34:24 – 43:40 -- Atlanta Falcons reporter Josh Kendall of The Athletic joins us to discuss the Falcons turning to Taylor Heinicke, what does the fan base want at this point: tank or make the playoffs?, is the defense the strength of the team?, better chance Arthur Smith is the head coach or Desmond Ridder is the starting QB next year?, Taylor Heinicke's mindsetSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 16:34 – Our lack of skill in wrapping Christmas presents, the Pacers snap their losing streak with a win over the Hornets, Pacers take on Ja Morant and the Grizzlies tonight, Colts injury report from Wednesday, Shane Steichen's press conference, his comments on the seven players suspended this season, Kevin's son likes putting his hands in the toilet 16:35 – 25:27 – Morning Checkdown 25:28 – 45:32 -  Kevin crunches the numbers on the Colts playoff chances on what could happen with each result, scenarios that will help the Colts, what do we think with the Texans without C.J. Stroud?, 45:33 – 1:11:37 – Colts reporter James Boyd of The Athletic joins us to discuss his interaction with Anthony Richardson this week, his thoughts on Tony Brown and Isaiah McKenzie's suspensions, why are they suspended and not outright cut?, Matt Gay's appearance on the injury report, his thoughts on Colts-Falcons, where does Minshew rank on importance of bringing back next season for impending free agents?, his latest on Alec Pierce, Morning Checkdown 1:11:38 – 1:27:48– Scott Agness of Fieldhouse Files joins us to discuss the Pacers snapping their losing streak in their win over the Hornets, thoughts on their game against the Grizzlies and Ja Morant tonight, James Johnson signing, the G-League tournament, Steven Rales bigger stake in the franchise 1:27:49 – 1:32:18 – Andy has two football stories that he wants from Kevin and Marc: why are the Jets activating Aaron Rodgers but not going to play him?, Mack Brown is still mad at Dave Doeren, Curt Cignetti's confidence 1:32:19 – 1:58:50 – Atlanta Falcons reporter Josh Kendall of The Athletic joins us to discuss the Falcons turning to Taylor Heinicke, what does the fan base want at this point: tank or make the playoffs?, is the defense the strength of the team?, better chance Arthur Smith is the head coach or Desmond Ridder is the starting QB next year?, Taylor Heinicke's mindset, the changing line for Colts-Falcons, the Colts player who has played the most snaps this season, Morning Checkdown 1:58:51 – 2:07:31 – POP QUIZ 2:07:32 – Weather this week, Curt Cignetti's confidenceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Intro – 0:00 Tony Brown and Isaiah McKenzie Suspended – 3:40 Colts' "Elf" – 16:48 EJ Speed – 25:11 Atlanta Falcons Preview – 39:55 Twitter Questions – 45:04See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00-24:10) – Query & Company opens on a Hump Day with Jake Query, Jimmy Cook, and producer Eddie Garrison sharing their thoughts on IU pulling out a win last night over Morehead State. Colts safety Nick Cross joins the program to explain how he's grown over the last year as a player, how much influence defensive coordinator Gus Bradley has had on his development this season, reveals when things really started to click for him with the defensive scheme, shares which veteran took him in under his wing when he arrived to Indianapolis, and how the team is game planning for Desmond Ridder or Taylor Heinicke.   (24:10-41:37) – During their conversation with Cross, Jake and Jimmy asked him about dealing with the suspensions of Tony Brown and Isaiah McKenzie. They rehash his statement and then they share their opinions on the suspensions. (41:37-46:52) – Hour one concludes with Jake sharing a story about the Steve Miller Band and then asks Jimmy and Eddie which band or artist was their Steve Miller Band growing up. (46:52-1:11:23) – Head Coach Curt Cignetti of the Indiana Hoosiers makes his first appearance on Query & Company to break down what type of players he looks for in the transfer portal, explains how the Hoosiers will look schematically compared to how James Madison looked last year, shares his learning experience from Nick Saban in connection to his dad learning from Bobby Bowden, explains how he turned it around in Elon and the story behind turning around the culture with that program, and reveals what he really likes about Bloomington. (1:11:23-1:29:09) – Earlier in the show Jake and Jimmy shared their opinions on Tony brown and Isaiah McKenzie being suspended for the rest of the season because their lockers were removed. Additionally, they try to guess what those two players did to be suspended the rest of the season.    (1:29:09-1:34:20) – The one o'clock hour concludes with Jake and Jimmy talking about the job that Thad Matta has done after picking up their first conference win last night over Georgetown. (1:34:20-1:59:11) – Big Ten Network basketball analyst Bruce Weber joins Query & Company with Jake Query & Jimmy Cook to recap Indiana's nail biting victory over Morehead State, reveals some of the external factors that impacted the slow start for the Hoosiers, dives into some things that he saw in the win for IU that they can build on, applauds Matt Painter for the job that he's done with all the non-conference games that he scheduled this season, and shares what some weaknesses are with the Purdue Boilermakers and Indiana Hoosiers. (1:59:11-2:15:35) – The second to final segment ends with Jake quizzing Jimmy and Eddie as to what college basketball teams are still undefeated a dozen or so games into the season. They additionally start thinking of which fans have dealt with mediocrity the last ten years and the fans that have dealt with success in college basketball and football. (2:15:35-2:20:20) – Today's show ends with Jimmy sharing his JCook Plays of the Day, Eddie sharing two bets he likes, and JMV sharing his thoughts on the way the Pacers defended last night after saying he would be very disappointed if they laid an egg for taking 30 minutes from his show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 17:09 – Kevin recaps his night with Greg Rakestraw at the Notre Dame/Citadel game, IU barely escapes Morehead State, why is Indiana struggling so much in Mike Woodson's third year, Colts suspend Tony Brown and Isiah McKenzie for the rest of the season 17:10 – 23:17 – Morning Checkdown 23:18 – 42:35 – Colts suspend Tony Brown and Isiah McKenzie for the rest of the season without pay, what happened and what is with the amount of suspensions on the Colts this season?, the Colts have had 7 suspensions since June, what do you want to hear from Shane Steichen with all the suspensions this season? 42:36 – 1:14:55 – ESPN Colts reporter Stephen Holder joins us to discuss why the holidays don't matter in sports media, what he's heard in regards to the suspensions of Tony Brown and Isaiah McKenzie, why it's unprecedented, 7 suspensions for the season, why were they inactive Saturday and not suspended then?, the Kazee suspension and Mike Mitchell's comments, Colts-Falcons, Taylor Heinicke vs. Desmond Ridder, his Christmas Eve flight from Atlanta back to Indy, what's the most obscure NFL roster?, Younghoe Koo, Morning Checkdown 1:14:56 – 1:28:15 – Mike Woodson's Cameo rate, why is Indiana struggling so mightily this season?, 1:28:16 – 1:31:45 – Colts playoff scenarios over the next three weeks, how the result of the Texans game weighs more than the other two games combined 1:31:46 – 2:08:04 – Longtime reporter Bob Kravitz joins us to discuss what's going on with IU this season, the Pacers struggles, the Colts suspending Tony Brown and Isaiah McKenzie without pay for the rest of the season, thoughts on the amount of suspensions on the team this season, Pacers thoughts, Braden Smith's contributions, reality TV we watch with our wives, Morning Checkdown 2:08:05 – 2:15:25 – POP QUIZ 2:15:26 – 2:17:00 – National Signing Day dramaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 17:14 - Kevin recaps his night with Greg Rakestraw at the Notre Dame/Citadel game, IU barely escapes Morehead State, why is Indiana struggling so much in Mike Woodson's third year, Colts suspend Tony Brown and Isiah McKenzie for the rest of the season  17:15 – 36:55 – ESPN Colts reporter Stephen Holder joins us to discuss why the holidays don't matter in sports media, what he's heard in regards to the suspensions of Tony Brown and Isaiah McKenzie, why it's unprecedented, 7 suspensions for the season, why were they inactive Saturday and not suspended then?, the Kazee suspension and Mike Mitchell's comments, Colts-Falcons, Taylor Heinicke vs. Desmond Ridder, his Christmas Eve flight from Atlanta back to Indy 36:56 – 54:30 - Longtime reporter Bob Kravitz joins us to discuss what's going on with IU this season, the Pacers struggles, the Colts suspending Tony Brown and Isaiah McKenzie without pay for the rest of the season, thoughts on the amount of suspensions on the team this season, Pacers thoughts, Braden Smith's contributionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's Best of Features: (00:00-13:59) – Voice of the Indiana Hoosiers in Don Fischer makes his weekly stop on Query & Company to access the performance of the football team on Saturday against Penn State, what he thought of Brendan Sorsby's performance, what he thought of the debut of several new Hoosiers in an exhibition game against the University of Indianapolis, discusses what the expectations should be this season for Malik Reneau, and tries to decipher where games will be won and lost this season for Mike Woodson's team. (13:59-45:06) – The Dean, Mike Chappell, of CBS4 and FOX59 joins Query & Company to access what the Colts will do come tomorrow's trade deadline when it comes to some key veteran players, debate whether Michael Pittman Jr. has shown enough for Chris Ballard to pay him to be a part of the Anthony Richardson era or not, tries to make sense as to why Tony Brown got the start at outside corner, starts questioning if Shane Steichen will ever ride Jonathan Taylor for the entirety of a game, and if we should make anything of Will Levis's season debut yesterday with the Tennessee Titans.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00-25:10) – Query & Company opens on a Monday with Jake Query, Jimmy Cook, and producer Eddie Garrison sharing their thoughts on the Colts losing their third straight game. They start questioning why Colts fans should have trust in Chris Ballard to build a team around Anthony Richardson with the lack of playmakers on the defensive side of the football. Additionally, they wonder why Jonathan Taylor hasn't been utilized like a top paid running back. (25:10-39:57) – Voice of the Indiana Hoosiers in Don Fischer makes his weekly stop on Query & Company to access the performance of the football team on Saturday against Penn State, what he thought of Brendan Sorsby's performance, what he thought of the debut of several new Hoosiers in an exhibition game against the University of Indianapolis, discusses what the expectations should be this season for Malik Reneau, and tries to decipher where games will be won and lost this season for Mike Woodson's team. (39:57-44:19) – Jimmy and Jake close out the first hour of the show by discussing the games that they watched this weekend. This leads to Jake going on a tangent about every NFC East game that he watched on TV besides the Dallas Cowboys. (44:19-1:16:05) – The Dean, Mike Chappell, of CBS4 and FOX59 joins Query & Company to access what the Colts will do come tomorrow's trade deadline when it comes to some key veteran players, debate whether Michael Pittman Jr. has shown enough for Chris Ballard to pay him to be a part of the Anthony Richardson era or not, tries to make sense as to why Tony Brown got the start at outside corner, starts questioning if Shane Steichen will ever ride Jonathan Taylor for the entirety of a game, and if we should make anything of Will Levis's season debut yesterday with the Tennessee Titans. (1:16:05-1:26:40) – Jake and Jimmy shift their conversation to the Indiana Pacers with the team picking up their first road win of the season over the weekend against the Cleveland Cavaliers. They transition to the Indiana Hoosiers losing to Penn State. (1:26:40-1:27:45) – The one o'clock hour concludes with Jake previewing the final hour of the show. (1:27:45-1:55:40) – To open the final hour of today's show, Jake, Jimmy, and Eddie share more frustrations they had with yesterday's loss to the New Orleans Saints. Jimmy and Eddie raise a point as to why they believe Zack Moss could have been out there for the majority of the second half instead of Jonathan Taylor. They also provide an update on Kirk Cousins after leaving yesterday's game. (1:55:40-2:06:03) – Jake grills Jimmy and Eddie for never seeing Shawshank Redemption. Jake even pokes at Eddie because he doesn't know how to stream the movie if he wanted to watch it before Jake returns from vacation next week. (2:06:03-2:10:07) – Today's show ends with Jimmy sharing the JCook Plays of the Day and JMV hopping in studio to weigh in on the Shawshank Redemption discussion from the previous segment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Indianapolis Colts lost to the New Orleans Saints, 38-27, in a game that saw them abandon Jonathan Taylor and allow Tony Brown to be repeatedly pummeled in coverage. The coaches share just as much blame as the players in this one.Find and follow Locked On Colts on your favorite podcast platforms:

The Indianapolis Colts lost to the New Orleans Saints, 38-27, in a game that saw them abandon Jonathan Taylor and allow Tony Brown to be repeatedly pummeled in coverage. The coaches share just as much blame as the players in this one. Find and follow Locked On Colts on your favorite podcast platforms:

Get ready for a riveting journey in Part 2 of our 98th Episode! Tony Brown, a seasoned real estate pro, takes us deep into the world of masterminds and how they've been instrumental in his growth. Join Tony and Owen as they engage in a dynamic discussion about the significance of Letters Of Intent (LOI's) in the real estate game and the art of continuously making offers. Tony's 'Failing Forward' story delves into the wisdom of standing firm by your offers instead of compromising your principles to secure an investment property at any cost.But that's not all - Tony also unveils a heartwarming tale of how his relationship with his son has evolved and led Junior into the thrilling realm of real estate investing. It's a story of family, mentorship, and legacy.Tune in to Episode 98 Part 2 of insideREIA Radio for all this and more! Let's dive right in!You can Join the Omaha REIA at https://omahareia.com/ Omaha REIA on facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/OmahaREIA Check out the National REIA https://nationalreia.org/ Find Ted Kaasch at www.tedkaasch.com Owen Dashner on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/owen.dashner Instagram https://www.instagram.com/odawg2424/ Red Ladder Property Solutions www.sellmyhouseinomahafast.com Liquid Lending Solutions www.liquidlendingsolutions.com Owen's Blogs www.otowninvestor.com  www.reiquicktips.com Tony Brown on FB https://www.facebook.com/tonyibrown Brown Property Assets https://www.brownpropertyassets.com/ EPA Superfund Site Finder https://www.epa.gov/superfund/search-superfund-sites-where-you-live Andrea Foley Episode https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reia-radio/id1582763673?i=1000539868076 If you like the content on Omaha REIA Radio, Be sure to give us a review on your favorite podcast platform to help others find us and leverage the knowledge and experience our hosts and guests have to offer. We greatly appreciate you for tuning in and see you in the next episode!! 

Tony Brown hails from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and sets the record straight: Dalessandro's has the best Philly Cheesesteak. Tony worked for Well Fargo for just shy of 30 years as a Senior Technology Manager before being let go in March 2023 due to the company outsourcing labor for less overhead costs. Luckily, before this happened, Tony had already started investing in real estate. As with most W2 Real Estate Investors, he always wanted to do more with the Real Estate side hustle, but never had the time. In this part 1, Tony shares the stories from being laid off, how he got started investing by house hacking a duplex which was previously a Dentist office and how & why he chose Omaha to invest in. Episode 98 Part 1 starts now!You can Join the Omaha REIA at https://omahareia.com/ Omaha REIA on facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/OmahaREIA Check out the National REIA https://nationalreia.org/ Find Ted Kaasch at www.tedkaasch.com Owen Dashner on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/owen.dashner Instagram https://www.instagram.com/odawg2424/ Red Ladder Property Solutions www.sellmyhouseinomahafast.com Liquid Lending Solutions www.liquidlendingsolutions.com Owen's Blogs www.otowninvestor.com  www.reiquicktips.com Tony Brown on FB https://www.facebook.com/tonyibrown Brown Property Assets https://www.brownpropertyassets.com/ EPA Superfund Site Finder https://www.epa.gov/superfund/search-superfund-sites-where-you-live If you like the content on Omaha REIA Radio, Be sure to give us a review on your favorite podcast platform to help others find us and leverage the knowledge and experience our hosts and guests have to offer. We greatly appreciate you for tuning in and see you in the next episode!! 

In this engaging episode, we sit down with the influential Tony Brown, a true music industry insider. Brown shares his wisdom on how surrounding yourself with talented individuals can elevate your own level of excellence. As he discusses the transformation of the music landscape, he highlights the shift from record labels creating stars to the impact of streaming services and social media influencers. Tony also shares insights on the differences between musical geniuses in various eras and how the industry's focus has evolved from an "ears first, eyes second" mentality. Throughout the conversation, he emphasizes the importance of striking a balance between confidence and arrogance, and offers invaluable advice for navigating the challenges of negativity in the social media age. This episode is a must-listen for anyone seeking inspiration and insights from a seasoned music industry professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices