Podcasts about Truitt

In Dutchess comptroller race, incumbent faces challenge from legislative chair When Dan Aymar-Blair, the Dutchess County comptroller, first told his mother he was running for the position, she responded: "I'm so proud of you, honey. What is that?" The anecdote got a laugh from a dozen residents gathered at a Hyde Park library town hall last month, but it also captures the central challenge for Aymar-Blair, a Beacon resident and former City Council member, in winning re-election to a full term as comptroller: persuading voters to care about an office so little-understood that even his mother needed an explanation. His Republican opponent, Will Truitt, the 30-year-old chair of the Dutchess County Legislature, faces a different challenge. To win the race, he must mobilize a GOP political machine that has enabled Republicans to control Dutchess - the Legislature, the county executive's seat, the sheriff's office - for nearly all of the past three decades. The vote should be close. Although there are about 20,000 more registered Democrats in the county than Republicans (75,000 to 56,000), another 12,000 voters are enrolled in smaller parties and 60,000 have no declared party affiliation. Control of the office has repeatedly flipped between parties. But Republicans have historically been more effective at turning out voters in off-year elections like this one. In recent presidential years, Democratic turnout in the county is around 70 percent; in recent off-year local elections, that drops to below 45 percent, according to data from the county Board of Elections. "It's a truly purple county," said Michael Dupree, who chairs the Dutchess County Democratic Committee. Aymar-Blair won in November by fewer than 1,000 votes in a special election held during a presidential election year, a contest that occurred because Democrat Robin Lois resigned to become deputy comptroller of local government and school accountability in Albany. Gregg Pulver, a Republican who had chaired the Legislature but lost his seat, was appointed to the role. The narrow margin meant the outcome hinged on absentee ballots. When it comes to the question Aymar-Blair's mother asked, however, the two candidates have very different answers. "This office is an essential part of checks and balances," Aymar-Blair told the group in Hyde Park, part of a series of non-campaign events he has held in libraries to explain what his office does. The comptroller, he told the group, serves as an independent watchdog responsible for scrutinizing budgets, contracts and capital projects. Truitt, who was elected to the Legislature when he was 20, frames the job differently. To him, the comptroller is akin to a chief financial officer, someone who works in step with the county executive and Legislature, keeping the government "one united team." "Anyone here who's ever worked in small business knows if you have a CFO [chief financial officer] - a comptroller - who's working to undermine the rest of the team, you are going to fail," he told supporters at a fundraiser at a donor's home in Fishkill last month. A self-described "Energizer Bunny," Truitt bounded through the crowd of 170 supporters and more than two dozen Republican elected officials, giving hugs, shaking hands and pausing for quick huddles with campaign aides. The event, advertised as offering "$250 hot dogs, $500 burgers and $1,000 steaks," delivered on its promise of red meat on the grill and in speeches. Speakers at the fundraiser railed against the brainwashing of the young in academic institutions and warned of growing Christian religious persecution across the country. The crowd paused for a moment of silence for right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, assassinated days earlier, and Truitt vowed to uphold the political firebrand's legacy. Dutchess GOP Vice Chair Doug McCool whipped up the crowd: "Truitt!" he called. "Will do it!" the crowd bellowed back. Truitt hopes these officials, donors and rank-and-file Republicans wi...

Today we talk about prions, CWD, BSE and Scrapie. In addition we must dive into the Argentina importing beef to the USA as a result of rhetoric this week.

Jay Truitt and Trent Loos have this discussion before the fall of cattle futures on Friday Oct 17, 2025. Certainly will make for an interesting discussion with Jay on Oct 21, 2025.

Jay is driving Central Iowa for the broadcast today and makes observations he says he has never seen before.

This weeks guest is none other than Danielle Moné Truitt. She is as wonderful in person as she is talented on the screen. You are going to love getting to know her. #ActorLife is a podcast for every actor. It doesn't matter where you are in your career; we've all experienced highs and lows and this podcast aims not only to demystify acting and this industry, but to leave listeners encouraged that no two stories are the same. Everyone is on their own journey. Follow and Subscribe below: Website Instagram TikTok

It looks easy to retail the beef animal until you give it a try. The distribution challenge is real and needs to be understood.

Jay Truitt is naturally a beef guy but today we launch into a must have discussion about what is happening at the retail counter with pork prices. Oh in addition to the Fruit Fly & New World Screw Worm news that should catch everyone's attention.

Jay Truitt and myself have genuine concerns about the future of the beef industry. Cattlemen continue to say, no we are nothing like the sheep industry. Are you sure?

Fellow Believers Pastor Jeff Weiss, Luke Tibor, Trent Loos welcome Jay Truitt who has done extenstive study of not only the Bible but how to accurately use AI to do so.

Jay Truitt shares the opinion that the removal the U.S. currency from the Gold Standard was the beginning of the end.

The final episode of The Many Faces of Michael Truitt

The first half of this broadcast is dedicated to the effort and resources that Forrest Lucas applied to the education of American Agriculture through Protect the Harvest. The second half we walk through the news that a person has been diagnosed positive to New World Screwworm in the U.S.

What is the current status of beef production in the world. Clearly consumption is challenging for price minded consumers.

Forward thinking leaders know that fostering innovation, developing company culture and effective communication always starts at the top. This episode of the Forward Thinking Podcast features FCCS VP of Marketing and Communications Stephanie Barton and Tom Truitt, CEO of Horizon Farm Credit and winner of the FCCS 2024 Accelerator of the Year Award. Together, they define acceleration in the face of organizational change, consider what it takes to foster innovation from the top down, and discuss some of the valuable leadership lessons that Tom has learned over the years. He shares the importance of communication, the value of always keeping the why in mind, and the forward-thinking challenge that he poses for leaders today as well as in the future.    Episode Insights Include:   The spirit of growth and innovation  At Horizon, implementing processes and technology is all about adding value.  Focusing on the success of people is their core initiative.  Ask yourself – why should people want to do business with our company?  The go-to-market strategy will continue to change and require effective storytelling.    Defining acceleration in the face of organizational change The customers and market that companies are facing today is different from before.  Customers are more demanding than ever, and expect exceptional service.  Barriers when trying to accelerate change include complacency and risk-aversion.  AI is an additional acceleration that companies are working to navigate.    Valuable leadership lessons Tom has learned that not everyone is like him. Every person in an organization is on their own journey.  Everyone has different motivators, and each staff member deserves a personalized development plan.  Mentors play a critical role in career success.    Fostering innovation from the top down Communication is key in any success in life.  Getting any company moving forward requires communicating a vision.  Connect the dots from the work that you do to how it improves your customer's experience.  Communication takes consistent care and feeding every day.    Overcoming challenges in leadership Management changes, mergers and technology all create challenges.  Change allows opportunities to reset the vision.  Staying focused is easier when you see the wins.    Collaboration in the acceleration of progress Identify the benefits of each person's expertise.  Silo-busting is critical at every level, as is building internal trust.  Bringing the value down to the family farm is essential.  Understanding the why will benefit every level of the organization.    Creating culture  Fundamentally, culture represents how you treat each other and your customers.  Failing fast will help minimize the fear of failure.  Resources and time are essential to successful cultivation of culture.  Spend just as much time in the back office as you do in the front office.    This podcast is powered by FCCS.   Resources   Connect with Tom Truitt — Tom Truitt   Get in touch   info@fccsconsulting.com   “The biggest luxury we have is our success.” — Tom Truitt    “Everyone is not like me. Everyone is on their own journey.” — Tom Truitt    “Getting your company moving forward is all about communicating that vision.” — Tom Truitt    “Communication takes consistent care and feeding every day.” — Tom Truitt    “Change allows opportunities to reset the vision.” — Tom Truitt 

Jay Truitt a Veteran of the United States Air Force know about aviation by default. Lonestar ticks planting a meat allergy and Universities are trying to increase prevalance?

In this episode of the Epigenetics Podcast, we talked with Erica Korb from the University of Pennsylvania about her work on BRD4 and the histone variant H2BE, which influences synaptic genes and neuronal activity. Dr. Korb discusses the focus of her lab, which centers on epigenetic mechanisms impacting gene regulation in neurons. Her research primarily examines histone biology and its connection to neurodevelopmental disorders, including autism spectrum disorder and intellectual disabilities. Dr. Korb expounds on the collaborative environment at UPenn's Epigenetics Institute, emphasizing how the rich diversity of research topics fosters innovative ideas and projects within the community. Reflecting on her earlier work from her postdoctoral studies, Dr. Korb discusses her first significant findings regarding the protein BRD4. This work demonstrated BRD4's role in mediating transcriptional regulation crucial for learning and memory processes. She explains how disrupting this protein's function in neurons hindered critical gene activations required for memory formation in mice. This foundational understanding opened avenues for exploring the broader implications of chromatin regulation in various neurodevelopmental conditions. Transitioning into her current research endeavors, Dr. Korb reveals how she aims to expand her focus beyond Fragile X syndrome. With her lab now investigating multiple chromatin regulators implicated in various forms of autism spectrum disorders, she describes a recent project where RNA sequencing exposed substantial overlaps in gene expression changes associated with five distinct chromatin modifiers, each contributing uniquely to neuronal function while collectively demonstrating sensitivity to chromatin disruptions. A significant portion of the discussion centers around Dr. Korb's unexpected exploration into how COVID-19 intersects with chromatin biology through a phenomenon known as histone mimicry. Leveraging bioinformatic tools during the pandemic, her lab discovered that certain viral proteins mimic histone sequences, which may lead to altered transcriptional outputs in host cells. This coincidental finding illustrates both the creative adaptability needed in scientific research and the importance of collaborative efforts across disciplines to uncover new insights. The conversation also delves into Dr. Korb's recent work regarding the histone variant H2BE, initiated by one of her graduate students. She explains how prior research only recognized H2BE's expression in the olfactory system, yet her lab has demonstrated its significant role in regulating synaptic genes and memory formation throughout broader neuronal contexts. Notably, they identified a single amino acid change that influences H2BE's function in chromatin accessibility and gene transcription, emphasizing its potential evolutionary conservation across species. In terms of H2BE's role, Dr. Korb elucidates that its activity is integral in response to extracellular stimuli, particularly within the context of neuronal activation. Intriguingly, they found that H2BE expression decreases in reaction to long-term neuronal stimulation, suggesting a complex mechanism of homeostatic plasticity crucial for regulating neuronal activity levels. This research not only advances understanding of chromatin dynamics but also holds implications for neuronal health and disease mechanisms.   References Feierman, E. R., Louzon, S., Prescott, N. A., Biaco, T., Gao, Q., Qiu, Q., Choi, K., Palozola, K. C., Voss, A. J., Mehta, S. D., Quaye, C. N., Lynch, K. T., Fuccillo, M. V., Wu, H., David, Y., & Korb, E. (2024). Histone variant H2BE enhances chromatin accessibility in neurons to promote synaptic gene expression and long-term memory. Molecular cell, 84(15), 2822–2837.e11. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.molcel.2024.06.025 Korb, E., Herre, M., Zucker-Scharff, I., Gresack, J., Allis, C. D., & Darnell, R. B. (2017). Excess Translation of Epigenetic Regulators Contributes to Fragile X Syndrome and Is Alleviated by Brd4 Inhibition. Cell, 170(6), 1209–1223.e20. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2017.07.033 Kee, J., Thudium, S., Renner, D. M., Glastad, K., Palozola, K., Zhang, Z., Li, Y., Lan, Y., Cesare, J., Poleshko, A., Kiseleva, A. A., Truitt, R., Cardenas-Diaz, F. L., Zhang, X., Xie, X., Kotton, D. N., Alysandratos, K. D., Epstein, J. A., Shi, P. Y., Yang, W., … Korb, E. (2022). SARS-CoV-2 disrupts host epigenetic regulation via histone mimicry. Nature, 610(7931), 381–388. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-022-05282-z Feierman, E. R., Paranjapye, A., Su, S., Qiu, Q., Wu, H., & Korb, E. (2024). Histone variant H2BE controls activity-dependent gene expression and homeostatic scaling. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, 2024.11.01.620920. https://doi.org/10.1101/2024.11.01.620920   Related Episodes Neuroepigenetic Mechanisms and Primate Epigenome Evolution (Boyan Bonev) DNA Methylation Alterations in Neurodegenerative Diseases (Paula Desplats) The Role of Histone Dopaminylation and Serotinylation in Neuronal Plasticity (Ian Maze)   Contact Epigenetics Podcast on Mastodon Epigenetics Podcast on Bluesky Dr. Stefan Dillinger on LinkedIn Active Motif on LinkedIn Active Motif on Bluesky Email: podcast@activemotif.com

What seemingly always starts as a good idea turns out local control is far too often the causality.

Will the real Michael Truitt Stand up?

Let's talk an honest look at what is happening in the world of agricultural trade around the world and how we have some ground to make up

How many understand the impacts of policy makers decisions in other states that really affects your daily food consumptions.

Listen in as Jim interviews Chris Sayre

The State of Texas has paved the way for God and Silver to be used as currency, but has there path been the correct direction for where we are today? Is it just a Digital Prison?

The yoyo effect is in full action with the open and closing of the U.S. - Mexico border to feeder calves.

Jay is delivering granite and headed to Colorado which makes for interesting stories to come. We also look at the true system we have today in DC.

Another interview with Michael Truitt?

How can a state claim "States Rights" if 20% plus of their revenue comes from the Federal Government. I say they can't what say you?

After a great discussion about the U.S. prison system and the sense of pride in accomplishment we actually get into HR1.

Jim Puls interviews Michael Truitt?

Jay brings a wealth of knowledge and experience in working with government at every level and sees the limitations.

Jay Truitt gives a great explanition on how the Budget Reconciliation bill is supposed to progress through the legislative process.

USDA Sec of Agriculture Brook Rollins has just completed a visit to Nebraska and said alot of things that they were going to do. Jay Truitt says maybe the North wing of the USDA building should be gone.

Jay Truitt actually spent some time living in London so understands the UK perspective.

Part two of our conversation with Hannah Bontrager and Brigetta Truitt touches on ways to reach the next generation for Christ. Hannah and Brigetta speak to their generation and practical methods they are putting in place to see those around them find their hope and peace in Him. You don't want to miss this!

Jay brings a lifetime of experience in the world of lobbying DC to the forefront and Jay and Trent do not agree on Executive Orders by the White House.

This week on Beyond the Building, Debbie and Laura and talking with Hannah Bontrager and Brigetta Truitt, two amazing young women who are part of the God's Girls Bible study. This week is part one in a two part episode. Their stories and passion for Jesus will inspire you in your walk and reignite your hope in what God is doing in the next generation. Join us for a lively, faith filled conversation!

We need all policy makers to spend more time thinking about the unintended consequence's of their actions.

Of course, it is helpful to have the theory and principles behind inclusive marketing to give you a strong foundation for growth. I'm a big believer in learning from real-world situations and issues and hearing the voices of real people.  I often feel that these stories from real people will not only help you connect the dots and bring the theory to life for you in a more vivid way, but it also makes it easier for you to be in the lookout for areas to give special attention to when you put what you've learned about inclusive marketing into practice. In today's episode, you're going to hear my chat with Danielle Monae Truitt, who plays who plays Sergeant Ayanna Bell on Peacock's upcoming fifth season of the iconic series starring Christopher Meloni, Law & Order: Organized Crime.  Of course we talked a little bit about some interesting things related to the show – but I found so much of what Danielle had to say extremely relevant to you and your efforts on making your marketing more inclusive. We touched on authenticity, production – specifically as it relates to Black women's hair. We covered representation – and what good representation looks like (because lets face it, a lot of representation falls short). Many of the themes Danielle mentioned as it relates to Black women's hair, and what good representation looks like, were things consumers specifically spoke about as part of the representation in marketing research study I conducted. If you haven't had a look at that, no worries, I'll link it up for you in the show notes, as well as another article that covers how to do representation in marketing the right way. Get the Inclusion & Marketing Newsletter Law & Order Organized Crime Season 5 trailer Representation in Marketing Study (2021) How to do representation in marketing the right way

All animal owners need to stay tuned with the continual attack of targeted animal ownership such as deer & elk. The parallels between CWD and HPAI are stark. It is a backdoor approach to end animal ownership.

Clinical psychologist and applied neuroscientist Dr. Kate Truitt shares the powerful science behind telling your story as a method of healing from traumatic events. To access Dr. Truitt’s “CPR for the Amygdala” exercises, including mindful touch and cognitive distractions, visit Dr. Truitt’s YouTube channel or the free resources section at www.drkatetruitt.com. Her memoir “Keep Breathing: A Psychologist’s Intimate Journey Through Loss, Trauma, and Rediscovering Life” is available now. If you would like to reach out to the Betrayal Team, email us at betrayalpod@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram at @betrayalpod See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good Enough is a company that makes Rails apps. They have quite a few products and all of them are built on Rails. Today James and Cade join the show to tell us about building a small software company with Rails. Show Notes * letsjelly.com/rails * https://goodenough.us/ Sponsors Hosting for The Ruby on Rails Podcast is provided by Fireside.fm. If you want to start a podcast and are looking for hosting, visit fireside.fm/rails (http://fireside.fm/rails) to get started. Alright, let's talk about deploying code without having a full-blown panic attack. You ever push something live and immediately regret it? Like, ‘Oh no, I just nuked the homepage'? Well, guess what—Flipper's got your back. Ship your code whenever you want, roll out features on your schedule, and if something goes sideways? Boom. Roll it back. No redeploy, no drama. Plus, you get multi-environment sync, audit history, and fine-grained permissions, so you don't wake up to a ‘WTF happened?' Slack message. Best part? Sign up at http://flippercloud.io/rails (http:flippercloud.io/rails) and get 10% off your first year. Flip the switch and chill out.

Smoot-Hawley says that tariffs will lead to another Great Depression, but is that the whole story? We dig, you can weigh in as well.

Today's guest is Truitt Taylor, diagnosed with colorectal cancer at age 31. He's owner of the design/build firm, Taylor Construction + Design, and cofounder of Beauty and the Builder, an Atlanta based non-profit organization focusing on serving the community, especially victims of sex trafficking, with skincare, self-care training, and providing essential living items and assisting with home maintenance.Colon cancer, as well as many other cancers, has been affecting more and more young people and Truitt and I talk all about that, as well as the emotional aspect of cancer, navigating fears, having a community around you, new beginnings, and so much more.Truitt is now a twelve year cancer survivor, lover of life, and a source of support and compassion for so many. I know you are going to love our conversation!ResourcesTruitt's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/w.truitt/Truitt's Email: hello@beautyandthebuilder.orgTaylor Construction + Design - www.taylorconstructiondesign.coBeauty and the Builder - www.beautyandthebuilder.orgFollow:Follow me: https://www.instagram.com/melissagrosboll/My website: https://melissagrosboll.comEmail me: drmelissagrosboll@gmail.com

Catch up with Cheyne on IG @tradecraftphoto buy is new book "Fade into Reach"patreon.com/letstokeaboutitwww.lordbongtimore.com

I we completely support the effort to support and choose the local food route. With that said who thinks local ONLY will feed the United States population let alone the world?

The jobber, the oil company all the above are living on the backs of the farmer in the fuel market. Hey look the farmer who still owns part of the ethanol plant can't even buy fuel for his own use. We need reform.

So have you thought about the energy requirements of food production from Farm to Fork? It is mindboggling actually.

Jay Truitt has spent a life time in the world of understanding how the policy makers interact, or don't with the real world of production.

Distinguished psychologist and neuroscientist Dr. Kate Truitt takes her expert hat off and lets her hair down in today's candid conversation with Sarah. The bestselling author of Healing in Your Hands and the new title Keep Beathing lays bare her personal odyssey through loss and trauma as well as the key to her renewal- the realization that she wasn't the problem; her brain was. Wired from years of trauma to keep her ‘safe', “Amy the Amygdala” was actually keeping her caught in a cycle of negative, intrusive thoughts. Listen to Sarah and Dr. Kate talk about the tenacity of that cycle and how to break it. Two phoenixes in their own right, Sarah and Dr Kate get raw and real, inviting all cycle breakers to join their odyssey (Thanks to Dr. Kate, we now know that a group of phoenixes is called an odyssey!). Learn more at www.DrKateTruitt.com  

Dr. Kate Truitt is a psychologist and neuroscientist, visiting the show for the second time. In this episode, she opens up about being childless in our current culture and shares personal stories that have shaped her life. She also discusses her research on the amygdala and a healing method called Brain Partnership.More About Dr. TruittCEO & Founder, Dr. Kate Truitt & AssociatesCEO, Trauma Counseling Center of Los AngelesCEO & Founder, The Amy Research FoundationExecutive Director & Founder, The Truitt InstituteYouTube Channel: Empowering Brain Smart Mental Health for AllHealing Workbook: Healing in Your Hands: Self-Havening Exercises to Harness Neuroplasticity, Heal Traumatic Stress, and Build ResilienceNew book! Keep Breathing: A Psychologist's Intimate Journey Through Loss, Trauma, and Rediscovering LifeIf you're interested in seeing or buying the furniture that Paul designs and makes follow his IG for his woodworking which is transitioning from @MIHHfurniture to its new handle @ShapedFurniture WAYS TO HELP THE MIHH PODCASTSubscribe via iTunes. It costs nothing. It's extremely helpful to have your subscription set to download all episodes automatically. https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/mental-illness-happy-hour/id427377900?mt=2Spread the word via social media. It costs nothing.Our website is www.mentalpod.com our FB is www.Facebook.com/mentalpod and our Twitter and Instagram are both @MentalpodBecome a much-needed Patreon monthly-donor (with occasional rewards) for as little as $1/month at www.Patreon.com/mentalpodBecome a one-time or monthly donor via PayPal at https://mentalpod.com/donateYou can also donate via Zelle (make payment to mentalpod@gmail.com)To donate via Venmo make payment to @Mentalpod See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.