Podcasts about Utah State Prison

8 Passengers Fallout: Divorce Finalized as Ruby Franke Serves Prison Time The story of Ruby Franke officially closed a major chapter this week as a Utah judge signed off on her divorce from Kevin Franke—marking the legal end to a marriage that once played out in front of millions on YouTube, before unraveling in one of the most disturbing child abuse cases the state has seen in years. It's now on paper: the marriage that began in 2000, spanned six children, and was broadcast through a curated lens on the “8 Passengers” channel, is over. But the real story isn't the divorce. It's the fact that Kevin Franke is now the sole legal guardian of their four remaining minor children—kids who were, until recently, trapped in an abusive nightmare behind the closed doors of a so-called parenting enterprise. Let's rewind to how we got here. In August 2023, the illusion broke. One of the youngest Franke children—emaciated, injured, and desperate—escaped out of a window from the home of Jodi Hildebrandt in Ivins, Utah. That home wasn't a safehouse. It was a crime scene. The boy went to a neighbor's house asking for food and water, and what they saw led them to call police immediately. Authorities later found his sister in similar condition. The two women at the center—Ruby Franke and her business partner, Jodi Hildebrandt—were arrested and eventually admitted to four counts each of aggravated child abuse, a second-degree felony. According to Washington County Attorney Eric Clarke, the kids had been kept in conditions he described as “concentration camp-like.” We're talking about extreme malnutrition, physical injuries, emotional torment—the works. Ruby Franke is now serving at least four years in Utah State Prison, with four consecutive sentences of one to fifteen years each. She's admitted to a range of abuses, including physically torturing her son, dunking his head underwater, forcing him into strenuous physical tasks, and making both children stand in direct sunlight for long periods without food or water. This wasn't “tough love.” It was cruelty, systemized and delivered under the pretense of discipline. Meanwhile, the divorce paperwork went through the usual formalities. Filed under “irreconcilable differences”—which feels like calling a wildfire a small campfire. Kevin Franke submitted the signed stipulation in early March, and by March 20th, Judge Roger Griffin finalized the divorce decree. Under the agreement, Kevin walks away with full custody, their Springville home, and a 2.8-acre property in Scofield. Ruby gets to keep $85,000 she withdrew before they split, but the rest of the couple's joint financial accounts go to Kevin, with the exception of an investment account in her name. Kevin also agreed not to pursue child support from Ruby, effectively considering anything owed already paid. It's a move that might say more about his priorities—focused on healing the kids rather than fighting over dollars. Neither side asked for alimony. Apparently, they both have what they need to move on—at least financially. What's more, despite everything, Ruby Franke has chosen to keep the last name “Franke.” Whether that's a legal convenience or something deeper is anyone's guess, but it's a curious choice given the devastation tied to that name now. Both Ruby and Jodi Hildebrandt accepted plea deals that cut their total charges from six to four. But make no mistake—the weight of what they admitted to remains enormous. They each face up to 60 years behind bars, though with Utah's system, they'll be eligible for parole after four. At her sentencing, Ruby addressed her children, thanking the police for “saving them”—and, she said, saving her. She claimed that being handcuffed was the beginning of her freedom, describing herself as so twisted by manipulation that she believed “dark was light and right was wrong.” It's a haunting statement, especially when you consider the cost it came with. In the end, the legal lines are drawn. Kevin Franke has custody. Ruby Franke has convictions. And six children are now trying to rebuild a childhood that was shattered under the watchful eye of a camera and the hidden weight of abuse. #8PassengersCase #RubyFranke #ChildAbuseSentencing #FrankeDivorceFinalized Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

The story of Ruby Franke officially closed a major chapter this week as a Utah judge signed off on her divorce from Kevin Franke—marking the legal end to a marriage that once played out in front of millions on YouTube, before unraveling in one of the most disturbing child abuse cases the state has seen in years. It's now on paper: the marriage that began in 2000, spanned six children, and was broadcast through a curated lens on the “8 Passengers” channel, is over. But the real story isn't the divorce. It's the fact that Kevin Franke is now the sole legal guardian of their four remaining minor children—kids who were, until recently, trapped in an abusive nightmare behind the closed doors of a so-called parenting enterprise. Let's rewind to how we got here. In August 2023, the illusion broke. One of the youngest Franke children—emaciated, injured, and desperate—escaped out of a window from the home of Jodi Hildebrandt in Ivins, Utah. That home wasn't a safehouse. It was a crime scene. The boy went to a neighbor's house asking for food and water, and what they saw led them to call police immediately. Authorities later found his sister in similar condition. The two women at the center—Ruby Franke and her business partner, Jodi Hildebrandt—were arrested and eventually admitted to four counts each of aggravated child abuse, a second-degree felony. According to Washington County Attorney Eric Clarke, the kids had been kept in conditions he described as “concentration camp-like.” We're talking about extreme malnutrition, physical injuries, emotional torment—the works. Ruby Franke is now serving at least four years in Utah State Prison, with four consecutive sentences of one to fifteen years each. She's admitted to a range of abuses, including physically torturing her son, dunking his head underwater, forcing him into strenuous physical tasks, and making both children stand in direct sunlight for long periods without food or water. This wasn't “tough love.” It was cruelty, systemized and delivered under the pretense of discipline. Meanwhile, the divorce paperwork went through the usual formalities. Filed under “irreconcilable differences”—which feels like calling a wildfire a small campfire. Kevin Franke submitted the signed stipulation in early March, and by March 20th, Judge Roger Griffin finalized the divorce decree. Under the agreement, Kevin walks away with full custody, their Springville home, and a 2.8-acre property in Scofield. Ruby gets to keep $85,000 she withdrew before they split, but the rest of the couple's joint financial accounts go to Kevin, with the exception of an investment account in her name. Kevin also agreed not to pursue child support from Ruby, effectively considering anything owed already paid. It's a move that might say more about his priorities—focused on healing the kids rather than fighting over dollars. Neither side asked for alimony. Apparently, they both have what they need to move on—at least financially. What's more, despite everything, Ruby Franke has chosen to keep the last name “Franke.” Whether that's a legal convenience or something deeper is anyone's guess, but it's a curious choice given the devastation tied to that name now. Both Ruby and Jodi Hildebrandt accepted plea deals that cut their total charges from six to four. But make no mistake—the weight of what they admitted to remains enormous. They each face up to 60 years behind bars, though with Utah's system, they'll be eligible for parole after four. At her sentencing, Ruby addressed her children, thanking the police for “saving them”—and, she said, saving her. She claimed that being handcuffed was the beginning of her freedom, describing herself as so twisted by manipulation that she believed “dark was light and right was wrong.” It's a haunting statement, especially when you consider the cost it came with. In the end, the legal lines are drawn. Kevin Franke has custody. Ruby Franke has convictions. And six children are now trying to rebuild a childhood that was shattered under the watchful eye of a camera and the hidden weight of abuse. #8PassengersCase #RubyFranke #ChildAbuseSentencing #FrankeDivorceFinalized Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

The story of Ruby Franke officially closed a major chapter this week as a Utah judge signed off on her divorce from Kevin Franke—marking the legal end to a marriage that once played out in front of millions on YouTube, before unraveling in one of the most disturbing child abuse cases the state has seen in years. It's now on paper: the marriage that began in 2000, spanned six children, and was broadcast through a curated lens on the “8 Passengers” channel, is over. But the real story isn't the divorce. It's the fact that Kevin Franke is now the sole legal guardian of their four remaining minor children—kids who were, until recently, trapped in an abusive nightmare behind the closed doors of a so-called parenting enterprise. Let's rewind to how we got here. In August 2023, the illusion broke. One of the youngest Franke children—emaciated, injured, and desperate—escaped out of a window from the home of Jodi Hildebrandt in Ivins, Utah. That home wasn't a safehouse. It was a crime scene. The boy went to a neighbor's house asking for food and water, and what they saw led them to call police immediately. Authorities later found his sister in similar condition. The two women at the center—Ruby Franke and her business partner, Jodi Hildebrandt—were arrested and eventually admitted to four counts each of aggravated child abuse, a second-degree felony. According to Washington County Attorney Eric Clarke, the kids had been kept in conditions he described as “concentration camp-like.” We're talking about extreme malnutrition, physical injuries, emotional torment—the works. Ruby Franke is now serving at least four years in Utah State Prison, with four consecutive sentences of one to fifteen years each. She's admitted to a range of abuses, including physically torturing her son, dunking his head underwater, forcing him into strenuous physical tasks, and making both children stand in direct sunlight for long periods without food or water. This wasn't “tough love.” It was cruelty, systemized and delivered under the pretense of discipline. Meanwhile, the divorce paperwork went through the usual formalities. Filed under “irreconcilable differences”—which feels like calling a wildfire a small campfire. Kevin Franke submitted the signed stipulation in early March, and by March 20th, Judge Roger Griffin finalized the divorce decree. Under the agreement, Kevin walks away with full custody, their Springville home, and a 2.8-acre property in Scofield. Ruby gets to keep $85,000 she withdrew before they split, but the rest of the couple's joint financial accounts go to Kevin, with the exception of an investment account in her name. Kevin also agreed not to pursue child support from Ruby, effectively considering anything owed already paid. It's a move that might say more about his priorities—focused on healing the kids rather than fighting over dollars. Neither side asked for alimony. Apparently, they both have what they need to move on—at least financially. What's more, despite everything, Ruby Franke has chosen to keep the last name “Franke.” Whether that's a legal convenience or something deeper is anyone's guess, but it's a curious choice given the devastation tied to that name now. Both Ruby and Jodi Hildebrandt accepted plea deals that cut their total charges from six to four. But make no mistake—the weight of what they admitted to remains enormous. They each face up to 60 years behind bars, though with Utah's system, they'll be eligible for parole after four. At her sentencing, Ruby addressed her children, thanking the police for “saving them”—and, she said, saving her. She claimed that being handcuffed was the beginning of her freedom, describing herself as so twisted by manipulation that she believed “dark was light and right was wrong.” It's a haunting statement, especially when you consider the cost it came with. In the end, the legal lines are drawn. Kevin Franke has custody. Ruby Franke has convictions. And six children are now trying to rebuild a childhood that was shattered under the watchful eye of a camera and the hidden weight of abuse. #8PassengersCase #RubyFranke #ChildAbuseSentencing #FrankeDivorceFinalized Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

8 Passengers Fallout: Divorce Finalized as Ruby Franke Serves Prison Time The story of Ruby Franke officially closed a major chapter this week as a Utah judge signed off on her divorce from Kevin Franke—marking the legal end to a marriage that once played out in front of millions on YouTube, before unraveling in one of the most disturbing child abuse cases the state has seen in years. It's now on paper: the marriage that began in 2000, spanned six children, and was broadcast through a curated lens on the “8 Passengers” channel, is over. But the real story isn't the divorce. It's the fact that Kevin Franke is now the sole legal guardian of their four remaining minor children—kids who were, until recently, trapped in an abusive nightmare behind the closed doors of a so-called parenting enterprise. Let's rewind to how we got here. In August 2023, the illusion broke. One of the youngest Franke children—emaciated, injured, and desperate—escaped out of a window from the home of Jodi Hildebrandt in Ivins, Utah. That home wasn't a safehouse. It was a crime scene. The boy went to a neighbor's house asking for food and water, and what they saw led them to call police immediately. Authorities later found his sister in similar condition. The two women at the center—Ruby Franke and her business partner, Jodi Hildebrandt—were arrested and eventually admitted to four counts each of aggravated child abuse, a second-degree felony. According to Washington County Attorney Eric Clarke, the kids had been kept in conditions he described as “concentration camp-like.” We're talking about extreme malnutrition, physical injuries, emotional torment—the works. Ruby Franke is now serving at least four years in Utah State Prison, with four consecutive sentences of one to fifteen years each. She's admitted to a range of abuses, including physically torturing her son, dunking his head underwater, forcing him into strenuous physical tasks, and making both children stand in direct sunlight for long periods without food or water. This wasn't “tough love.” It was cruelty, systemized and delivered under the pretense of discipline. Meanwhile, the divorce paperwork went through the usual formalities. Filed under “irreconcilable differences”—which feels like calling a wildfire a small campfire. Kevin Franke submitted the signed stipulation in early March, and by March 20th, Judge Roger Griffin finalized the divorce decree. Under the agreement, Kevin walks away with full custody, their Springville home, and a 2.8-acre property in Scofield. Ruby gets to keep $85,000 she withdrew before they split, but the rest of the couple's joint financial accounts go to Kevin, with the exception of an investment account in her name. Kevin also agreed not to pursue child support from Ruby, effectively considering anything owed already paid. It's a move that might say more about his priorities—focused on healing the kids rather than fighting over dollars. Neither side asked for alimony. Apparently, they both have what they need to move on—at least financially. What's more, despite everything, Ruby Franke has chosen to keep the last name “Franke.” Whether that's a legal convenience or something deeper is anyone's guess, but it's a curious choice given the devastation tied to that name now. Both Ruby and Jodi Hildebrandt accepted plea deals that cut their total charges from six to four. But make no mistake—the weight of what they admitted to remains enormous. They each face up to 60 years behind bars, though with Utah's system, they'll be eligible for parole after four. At her sentencing, Ruby addressed her children, thanking the police for “saving them”—and, she said, saving her. She claimed that being handcuffed was the beginning of her freedom, describing herself as so twisted by manipulation that she believed “dark was light and right was wrong.” It's a haunting statement, especially when you consider the cost it came with. In the end, the legal lines are drawn. Kevin Franke has custody. Ruby Franke has convictions. And six children are now trying to rebuild a childhood that was shattered under the watchful eye of a camera and the hidden weight of abuse. #8PassengersCase #RubyFranke #ChildAbuseSentencing #FrankeDivorceFinalized Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In this episode of the Addict to Athlete podcast, Coach Blu Robinson interviews Tyson Steed, who shares his journey through addiction, recovery, and the creation of the Ashley and Michelle Project nonprofit. He was in and out of prison for two decades where he was introduced to the Addict II Athlete program at the Conquest program at the Utah State Prison. He has seen the benefit of sports in his addiction recovery journey. He now works a lot with the Ashley Michelle Project, helping women coming out of incarceration and who struggled with addiction. Tyson discusses his childhood struggles, the impact of family dynamics, and the transition from casual substance use to harder drugs. He reflects on his experiences with the law, therapy, and the turning point that led him to seek help. Tyson shares some of the changes he had to make to turn his life around. The conversation emphasizes the importance of community, connection, and the power of personal transformation in recovery. https://www.ashleymichelleproject.com/

In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so.Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle s assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation.In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Evaluation of Ted Bundy, Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse.Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

Season 6 Episode 20: In this episode, Pete Codella, managing director of business services at the Governor's Office of Economic Opportunity, talks with Alan Matheson, executive director of Point of the Mountain State Land Authority, and Brandon Fugal, chairman of Colliers International.  Matheson and Fugal discuss the vision for The Point, a 600-acre state-owned land previously occupied by the Utah State Prison. The Point is set to become an innovation hub, offering residential, commercial, and recreational spaces designed to address state challenges and foster economic growth through collaboration between private and public sectors. The discussion explores the potential of The Point to boost Utah's economy and quality of life. Fugal emphasizes the development's focus on creating a walkable, sustainable community that integrates advanced transportation solutions and diverse economic opportunities. Matheson elaborates on plans for the site's infrastructure, including public transit and green spaces, to ensure accessibility and environmental consciousness. They highlight the project's potential to attract top talent and businesses, reinforcing Utah's position as a leader in innovation and economic vitality. View current renderings of The Point.

Julie McAllister Hillyard was raised in Vancouver, Washington, served in the Philippines Bacolod Mission, and graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in Psychology. She taught classes to male inmates and mentored female inmates at the Utah State Prison before and as she launched her career. Julie had the privilege of working and traveling with Dr. Stephen R. Covey, author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, and worked with him as he developed and wrote The 8th Habit. She joined him as he consulted with leaders of countries and companies and helped him prepare and deliver presentations to audiences around the world. Julie has served in various teaching callings, including as an Institute instructor, Relief Society teacher and president, Sunday School and Gospel Doctrine teacher, and Young Women leader. She currently teaches a stake adult religion class and the high school seniors Sunday School class in her ward. Julie is married with three fabulous kids, owns a pickleball paddle company with her husband, and does consulting work in leadership and communications. She is also a host on the Teaching Restored podcast. Links Teaching Restored Podcast Teaching Sunday School with Questions | An Interview with Kevin Jones The Power of Learner Councils | A How I Lead Interview with Russell Rigby The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why It Matters, by Pria Parker There is already a discussion started about this podcast. Share your thoughts here. Transcript coming soon Get 14-day access to the Core Leader Library Highlights Coming soon The Leading Saints Podcast is one of the top independent Latter-day Saints podcasts as part of nonprofit Leading Saints' mission to help Latter-day Saints be better prepared to lead. Learn more and listen to any of the past episodes for free at LeadingSaints.org. Past guests include Emily Belle Freeman, David Butler, Hank Smith, John Bytheway, Reyna and Elena Aburto, Liz Wiseman, Stephen M. R. Covey, Julie Beck, Brad Wilcox, Jody Moore, Tony Overbay, John H. Groberg, Elaine Dalton, Tad R. Callister, Lynn G. Robbins, J. Devn Cornish, Bonnie Oscarson, Dennis B. Neuenschwander, Anthony Sweat, John Hilton III, Barbara Morgan Gardner, Blair Hodges, Whitney Johnson, Ryan Gottfredson, Greg McKeown, Ganel-Lyn Condie, Michael Goodman, Wendy Ulrich, Richard Ostler, and many more in over 700 episodes. Discover podcasts, articles, virtual conferences, and live events related to callings such as the bishopric, Relief Society, elders quorum, Primary, youth leadership, stake leadership, ward mission, ward council, young adults, ministering, and teaching.

After a long and successful career as a high school coach and administrator, Mark was "sentenced" to prison by his local school board. He became the academy principal with the Central Utah Correctional Facility in Gunnison, Utah. Arriving at the "Island of Misfit Toys", he quickly realized a massive opportunity to truly help and correct inmates. He saw prison through the eyes of the inmates who are not the monsters we often think they are. They're more often than not, decent men. Your brothers, fathers, uncles and friends. During his eight-years inside he saw enrollment in the prison academy jump from 200 to nearly 1200 students and enacted, first hand, a mode of change that is more than possible in a severely broken system...if only someone at the top would listen. That someone may have just arrived. Podcast All My Friends Are Felons Email info@allmyfriendsarefelons.com Website All My Friends are Felons Book All My Friends are Felons #UtahStateCorrections #CentralUtahCorrectionalFacility #AllMyFriendsAreFelons #CrabsInABucket #FelonsAreNotMonsters #CaptainYourStory #BrianRedd #HumanizeFelons #RedemptionForFelons #Hope #ReasonToLive #WhyTheHellNot #MarkHugentobler

This is the raw audio of a phone interview KSL Newsradio's Amanda Dickson did with two women, both mothers, serving time on drug charges in the Utah State Prison. Danielle Lundberg has five children. Amanda Magaña had six, but one died since she went to prison. Both women talk about the pain of being separated from their children, how they hope their children make better decisions than they did, and about how much they love their children, like any other mom. 

The Utah State Prison in Draper, UT shut its doors in 2022 after 70 years and relocated. The EVP Team was invited for a paranormal investigation before it gets totally demolished. Listen to stories of high profile inmates. And then the results of our investigation Have an interesting story to share? Please tell us about it, email: evp.pod@gmail.com Follow us on social media (@evp.pod) and check out all the ways to listen and watch the podcast:  https://linktr.ee/evp.pod Looking for the best shop to find paranormal investigating equipment, check out Ghost Stop:  https://ghoststop.com/?rfsn=6873776.882712

This past Monday, 38 inmates at Utah State Prison celebrated getting their high school diplomas through the South Park Academy which is now run by the Salt Lake City School District. Read more: https://www.sltrib.com/news/education/2023/06/06/these-utah-state-prison-inmates

Built into the new prison, which opened nearly one year ago, is a four-bed nursery for moms and infants. But as the Department of Corrections tries to get the program off the ground, it's run into a major roadblock — it wasn't able to secure funding from the Legislature during this year's legislative session. The Utah Legislature cited oversight concerns after numerous shortcomings in prison health care were detailed in back-to-back audits. To read more, check out https://www.sltrib.com/news/politics/2023/04/27/utahs-prison-is-trying-launch/

In this episode Mark talks with Officer Johnny about things that happened inside the prison of a supernatural nature. Was the Draper prison haunted? 

This week, HATM Podcast tackles the Acadian Diaspora, the Great Depression, the Odyssey, the Old South, the West, and the greatest Coen Brothers films of all time. Seriously, is there anything we don't cover in this episode? About our guest:Christopher Hodson (PhD., Northwestern University, 2004) is a historian of early America and the early modern Atlantic world. He is the author of The Acadian Diaspora: An Eighteenth-Century History (Oxford, 2012) and essays in the William and Mary Quarterly, French Historical Studies, Early American Studies, and numerous edited volumes. With Brett Rushforth of the University of Oregon, he has recently completed a book manuscript, also to be published by Oxford, on the intertwined histories of France, West Africa, and the Americas from the medieval period through the age of revolutions. With Manuel Covo of the University of California, Santa Barbara, he is currently producing a translated critical edition of a long-lost first-person account of the Haitian Revolution to be published by the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture/University of North Carolina Press. He has received fellowships from the McNeil Center for Early American Studies, the American Council of Learned Societies, and the American Philosophical Society, and has taught as a visiting lecturer at the École des hautes études en sciences sociales in Paris. He has served on numerous editorial boards, conference planning committees, and awards committees, and has recently accepted a position on the College Board's AP U.S. History Exam Development Committee. He is also a volunteer instructor at the Utah State Prison via the Utah Prison Education Project, and serves as an appointed member of Utah's Higher Education and Corrections Council.

Mark talks with Officer Dirk about the role of external security at the Utah State Prison. Perimeter fences, towers, transports, an hospital duty are just a few of the responsibilities of officers assigned to external security.

Today, demolition has begun on the old Utah State Prison in Draper. Utah officials are hopeful this prison demolition will precipitate a new stage of development for that area, known as "The Point." Executive Director of the Point of the Mountain State Land Authority Alan Matheson gives an update on the project and shares how it will benefit all Utahns. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark talks with Officer Joe about working inside the infirmary of the Utah State Prison.

Mark continues his conversation with Chris about serving time in the federal prison after having completed his time in the Utah State Prison.

Mark talks with a former resident of the Utah State Prison about his story of growing up in Utah, becoming involved with gangs, and getting into the legal system.

The future is coming to the point of the mountain, What was once the site of the Utah State Prison is now being transformed into very modern community. Alan Matheson, The Point Executive Director See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tyler and Jose catch up with their fellow 2/8 Brother Court Heyborne. Court completed two combat tours with 2nd Battalion 8th Marines. After his honorable discharge, Court struggled with his transition into civilian life. He had a breakthrough on his final attempt to go through PTSD treatment. Since then, Court has been living a whole life attempting to piece together his past and his future. In this episode, Court opens up in attempting so that others in the shadows needing help know that there is a way out. We thank Court for his openness. About Court Heyborne served with 2/8 as a Machine Gunner. He deployed to Iraq with Fox Company and Afghanistan with Weapons Company. He is a proud father of three sons. Court Served as a Corrections Officer in southern Utah. Graduated from Southern Utah University in Construction Management. Meeting and leading the Construction Management Club was a pivotal moment for Court's life, as leadership was necessary to regain traction in his life. Court Struggled with alcohol and physical health for many years. After the 4th attempt with PTSD treatment, it finally stuck and drastically improved his mental health and physical wellness. As a Superintendent for Layton Construction, managing the new Utah State Prison construction, he recognized the importance of effective communication of expectations. He Found happiness in daily life. In his words, "I want to change the world through conversation. My concept of "squeaky door theory" means a lot to my self-awareness and deeper understanding of appreciating the gifts of every day. I will always maintain an avid golfing life."

The ribbon cutting ceremony for the new Utah State Prison is today. Over the next few months, the Dept. of Corrections will begin to move inmates from the soon-to-be retired facility in Draper to the new location. This is the culmination of one of the biggest public policy shifts of the past decade and there is one man who has been at the center of it from the beginning- Speaker Brad Wilson of the Utah House of Representatives. He wrote an op-ed that is in today's Deseret News and he joins us now.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ervil LeBaron spent two years in a Utah State Prison before his death in 1981. It left him with plenty of time to write a 500-page-long manifesto on his enemies. The Book of the New Covenant would go on to become a sacred text to Ervil's many children, who had been raised in poverty, neglect and violence. Jesse Hyde sits down with one of Ervil's daughters, Gabriela, to get an unprecedented look inside the lives of Ervil's indoctrinated children who, after his death, would be led by Ervil's eldest son Arthur. To them, the Book of the New Covenant was more than just scripture: it was a hit list.  Deliver Us From Ervil is produced by Novel for iHeartRadio. For more from Novel visit novel.audio  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the Great Salt Lake continues to shrink, more of its dry lakebed is exposed to the elements. Reporter Leia Larsen explains to managing editor Grant Burningham why dust blowing from the uncovered lakebed is a worsening problem. Reporter Tony Semerad discusses a win by historic preservations relating to Utah State Prison, and one of Blake Apgar's recent stories discusses an ordinance being considered by the Salt Lake City Council that would restrict protests outside of medical facilities.

Mark talks with former Officer Sean about working in the Male Receiving and Orientation unit of the Utah State Prison.

Di dalam masyarakat yang kuat berpegang dengan adat dan agama, perbuatan yang tidak elok mudah ditinjau hanya daripada perspektif moral. Namun, kita tahu, mekanisme perbuatan manusia itu kompleks. Perbuatan Nabi Yaaqub alayhi al-salam yang bersedih dengan gelagat anak-anaknya hingga 'mengorbankan' Yusuf alayhi al-salam, berlarutan hingga mata baginda menjadi putih dan hilang penglihatan. Umumnya, kita mungkin menganggap ia perbuatan yang melampau dan salah di sisi agama. Tetapi Nabi Yaaqub adalah seorang Rasul yang maksum. Allah melindungi para Rasul daripada dosa. Saya tidak sama sekali cuba mengusulkan apa-apa diagnosis dalam hal ini. Cuma ingin membuka ruang kita merenung bahawa apabila manusia melakukan sesuatu, ada latar belakang yang kompleks sebelum ia menjadi betul atau salah, dosa atau pahala. Manusia boleh memilih perbuatan, mengawal, merancang, mengelak, kerana otaknya lebih canggih berbanding spesis lain. Bahagian hadapan otak manusia melakukan pelbagai fungsi eksekutif berkaitan hal berkenaan. Jika di bahagian berkenaan mengalami gangguan, ia mendatangkan masalah kepada individu yang mengalaminya mengatur kehidupan. Profesor Russell Barkley di dalam bukunya ADHD in Adults : What the Science Says menjelaskan bagaimana ADHD yang tidak dirawat secara statistiknya mengurangkan jangka hajat seseorang hingga 13 tahun! Lebih daripada diabetis, merokok, alkohol, dan obesiti . Apatah lagi jika diabetis, merokok, alkohol, obesiti dan kemalangan jalan raya yang meragut nyawa adalah kerana ADHD yang tidak dirawat. Katanya lagi: In the first study, a random sampling of 102 inmates in the Utah State Prison was employed (Eyestone & Howell, 1994). Results indicated that 25.5% of those inmates evaluated qualified for a diagnosis of adult ADHD. Juga: Torgersen et al. (2006) also found elevated rates of violent crime (24%), theft (27%), and drug-related crime (18%) in their Norwegian sample of adults with ADHD. Barkley, Russell A.; Murphy, Kevin R.; Fischer, Mariellen. ADHD in Adults . Guilford Publications. Kindle Edition. Teringat saya kepada sabda Nabi Muhammad ﷺ : عَنْ أَنَسٍ ـ رضى الله عنه ـ قَالَ قَالَ رَسُولُ اللَّهِ صلى الله عليه وسلم ‏"‏ انْصُرْ أَخَاكَ ظَالِمًا أَوْ مَظْلُومًا ‏"‏‏.‏ قَالُوا يَا رَسُولَ اللَّهِ هَذَا نَنْصُرُهُ مَظْلُومًا، فَكَيْفَ نَنْصُرُهُ ظَالِمًا قَالَ ‏"‏ تَأْخُذُ فَوْقَ يَدَيْهِ ‏"‏‏.‏ Daripada Anas: Rasulullah ﷺ telah bersabda, "Bantulah saudaramu; sama ada ketika beliau itu zalim, atau dizalimi" Sahabat bertanya, "Tidak mengapa kami membantunya sekiranya dia dizalimi. Tetapi bagaimana kami membantunya jika dia yang si zalim itu? Baginda ﷺ menjawab, "dengan menghalang beliau daripada melakukan kezaliman itu" Sahih al-Bukhari 2444 https://sunnah.com/bukhari:2444 Bagaimana jika kezaliman itu terbit daripada cabaran gangguan mental yang sebenarnya ada rawatan untuknya? Tidakkah kita mensesiakan ilmu, penyelidikan, serta kemudahan sedia ada, yang amat berkesan untuk itu? ADHD adalah top 3 gangguan di dalam psikiatri yang paling banyak penyelidikan mengenainya. Stimulant untuk ADHD pula adalah antara rawatan paling selamat dan berkesan di dalam psikiatri. Malang sekali jika kita lebih selesa untuk terus melabel, menghukum, menghina, berbanding mencari jalan bagaimana seseorang itu boleh dibantu, sama ada semasa dizalimi, atau semasa menzalimi. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hasrizal/message

In summer of 2022 inmates of the Utah State Prison will be transferred to the new prison facility. This is a significant step in plans to develop the site, consisting of 600 acres of state-owned land, into Utah's Innovation Community. Known as The Point, the new community will foster technological advancement, provide parks and open space, and support economic growth. Located in Draper, The Point will be a great addition to the Draper Community. Executive Director of The Point, Alan Matheson, discusses development plans, construction timeline, and economic benefits.

South Park Academy Principal Todd Bird, who's retiring this spring after 35 years in education, doesn't hesitate to admit he was “a terrible, terrible high school student.” Fortunately, Bird learned about perseverance and redemption after his high school struggles. As Bird notes in this podcast, those lessons, in turn, helped the career educator, counselor, and coach help countless students — including South Park's adult learners at the Utah State Prison — learn and earn extra chances through education. Bird's future includes time with family, a focus on health, and renovation work on a classic truck, and his past was replete with educational and interesting experiences — a few of which he shares in this insightful interview.

My guest today is retired Utah State Prison Correction Officer, Jason Gurney. He spent 24 years inside the prison system. Early in his career as a young 22 year old officer he played a small part in HBO's documentary, Gladiator Days: Anatomy of A Prison Murder, The story of Troy Kell, now on death row for the murder of a fellow inmate back in 1996. We talk about the day to day experiences and the challenges of trying to make difference in the lives of our incarcerated brothers in an often thankless job and how he kept his humanity in the process. #UtahDepartmentOfCorrections #UDC #UtahStatePrison #ParrishTheThoughtPodcast #ParrishTheThought #TroyKell #UtahDeathRow #PrisonRespect #PrisonHumanity #DraperPrison #GunnisonPrison #CentralUtahPrison --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/parrishthethought/message

Like most Utah communities in the early 20th Century, Salt Lake City's Sugar House neighborhood lacked a public swimming pool. What's a kid to do on a scorching summer day? Well, use the pond on the grounds of the nearby Utah State Prison, of course!

Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Assessment of Ted Bundy Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Assessment of Ted Bundy Ted Bundy was convicted of Aggravated Kidnapping. But was he violent? In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so. Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle's assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation. In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Assessment of Ted Bundy,Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse. Many books have been written about Bundy, but rarely have we had the opportunity to understand the inner workings of his mind. Now, Dr. Al Carlisle shares the step-by-step psychological assessment process regarding how he determined that Bundy was a very violent person and would likely continue to kill victims if he was set free. The assessments that led to Bundy's incarceration are being published for the first time. Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years. 3 years ago #1976, #assessment, #bundy, #ed, #mind:, #of, #opperman, #psychological, #report, #ted, #the, #violent

Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Assessment of Ted Bundy Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Assessment of Ted BundyTed Bundy was convicted of Aggravated Kidnapping. But was he violent?In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so.Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle's assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation.In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Assessment of Ted Bundy,Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse.Many books have been written about Bundy, but rarely have we had the opportunity to understand the inner workings of his mind. Now, Dr. Al Carlisle shares the step-by-step psychological assessment process regarding how he determined that Bundy was a very violent person and would likely continue to kill victims if he was set free. The assessments that led to Bundy's incarceration are being published for the first time.Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years.3 years ago #1976, #assessment, #bundy, #ed, #mind:, #of, #opperman, #psychological, #report, #ted, #the, #violent

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White Supremacist/Neo-Nazi/Proud Skinhead Curtis Allgier was sent by the Utah State Prison to get an MRI done at the University Hospital. What prison staff didn't know at the time, was that Curtis would use this doctor's visit as a chance escape, killing a corrections officer in the process. Even though his face is COVERED in hate symbol tattoos, race wasn't the motivating factor in this murder. Check out his tattoos on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtis_AllgierFind the links to everything including the Patreon, Nightcat Radio, the Nightcat Prize Club, and so much more on the Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/jacksonwhitt

White Supremacist/Neo-Nazi/Proud Skinhead Curtis Allgier was sent by the Utah State Prison to get an MRI done at the University Hospital. What prison staff didn't know at the time, was that Curtis would use this doctor's visit as a chance escape, killing a corrections officer in the process. Even though his face is COVERED in hate symbol tattoos, race wasn't the motivating factor in this murder. Check out his tattoos on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtis_AllgierQuestions, concerns, comments, or curses for Nightcat? Shoot him a text or leave him a voicemail (601) 557-CAT1 (2281)Find the links to everything including the Patreon, Nightcat Radio, the Nightcat Prize Club, and so much more on the Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/Jacksonwhitt​---------------------------------------------------This show is produced and hosted by Jackson Carter. Based in Salt Lake City and represented by Urban Talent Management. For booking inquiries, visit https://bit.ly/3hbDyRA​.

Sandy Utah Willow Creek Stake Presidency, Joe Staples, Davis Smith, and Alan Matheson share their experiences teaching the youth in their stake about the gospel topics essays, as well as members struggling with their faith. Joe Staples recently stepped away from a 22-year career as Chief Marketing Officer and is now a Go-to-Market Advisor, using his experience to help other companies succeed. Joe grew up in Las Vegas, Nevada, and converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints right after his high school graduation, then attended Brigham Young University and served a mission in Brazil. He previously served as a bishop in Seattle, Washington. Alan Matheson is the Executive Director of the Point of the Mountain State Land Authority, overseeing planning and development of the 600-acres of state land currently occupied by the Utah State Prison in Draper. He served a mission to the Canada Calgary, Spanish-speaking mission and has served in bishoprics, elders quorum, and with the young men. Davis Smith is the Founder-CEO of Cotopaxi, an outdoor gear brand based in Salt Lake City, Utah with a social mission at its core. His father worked for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Latin America and Davis grew up there before later serving a mission to Bolivia. Highlights 04:10 About the Willow Creek Stake 05:20 Teaching the youth about the gospel topics essays 5 sessions each year, the 5 months before high school senior-age youth graduate from high school, so that they have faith-based answers to questions they may encounter 10:30 These youth usually have a basic knowledge of the topics, but much of the details they are not aware of 13:00 Young adults struggling with their faith often leave the Church because of a lack of trust 16:00 Held a fireside in advance, inviting both the youth and their parents; surveyed the youth about topics they were most interested in 20:10 They are going to encounter these topics at some point, and discussing them in a trusting environment where they can ask questions and get answers will serve them later 24:00 Ministering to those with faith challenges Trained stake and ward councils on how to approach this with members Stake Relief Society also taught alongside them 27:30 Used the structure of the topics of trust, belonging, and meaning 31:30 "Group therapy" with elders quorum presidents from the stake where they could ask questions and find moral support 32:45 "Look for what you can do"; the pandemic has been an opportunity to change for the better 35:00 President Matheson's experience feeling love for the people of the stake and recognizing that the Savior must love him even more; recognizing the source of his comfort and hope in the Savior, and that his job as a leader is to help others access the Savior Links How I Lead as Stake President | An Interview with Joe Staples Weaving a Vision into Your Service | An Interview with Davis Smith Planted, by Patrick Mason Bridges: Ministering to Those Who Question, by David Ostler Ministering to Those Who Question | An Interview with David Ostler Read the TRANSCRIPT of this podcast Note: This transcript was machine-produced. We would be grateful for help correcting errors. You can help! Simply copy/paste the transcript text into a document, make the corrections, and then copy/paste the corrected text into a comment on the page (below) and we will get the corrected text published!

Sandy Utah Willow Creek Stake Presidency, Joe Staples, Davis Smith, and Alan Matheson share their experiences teaching the youth in their stake about the gospel topics essays, as well as members struggling with their faith. Joe Staples recently stepped away from a 22-year career as Chief Marketing Officer and is now a Go-to-Market Advisor, using his experience to help other companies succeed. Joe grew up in Las Vegas, Nevada, and converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints right after his high school graduation, then attended Brigham Young University and served a mission in Brazil. He previously served as a bishop in Seattle, Washington. Alan Matheson is the Executive Director of the Point of the Mountain State Land Authority, overseeing planning and development of the 600-acres of state land currently occupied by the Utah State Prison in Draper. He served a mission to the Canada Calgary, Spanish-speaking mission and has served in bishoprics, elders quorum, and with the young men. Davis Smith is the Founder-CEO of Cotopaxi, an outdoor gear brand based in Salt Lake City, Utah with a social mission at its core. His father worked for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Latin America and Davis grew up there before later serving a mission to Bolivia. Highlights 04:10 About the Willow Creek Stake 05:20 Teaching the youth about the gospel topics essays 5 sessions each year, the 5 months before high school senior-age youth graduate from high school, so that they have faith-based answers to questions they may encounter 10:30 These youth usually have a basic knowledge of the topics, but much of the details they are not aware of 13:00 Young adults struggling with their faith often leave the Church because of a lack of trust 16:00 Held a fireside in advance, inviting both the youth and their parents; surveyed the youth about topics they were most interested in 20:10 They are going to encounter these topics at some point, and discussing them in a trusting environment where they can ask questions and get answers will serve them later 24:00 Ministering to those with faith challenges Trained stake and ward councils on how to approach this with members Stake Relief Society also taught alongside them 27:30 Used the structure of the topics of trust, belonging, and meaning 31:30 "Group therapy" with elders quorum presidents from the stake where they could ask questions and find moral support 32:45 "Look for what you can do"; the pandemic has been an opportunity to change for the better 35:00 President Matheson's experience feeling love for the people of the stake and recognizing that the Savior must love him even more; recognizing the source of his comfort and hope in the Savior, and that his job as a leader is to help others access the Savior Links How I Lead as Stake President | An Interview with Joe Staples Weaving a Vision into Your Service | An Interview with Davis Smith Planted, by Patrick Mason Bridges: Ministering to Those Who Question, by David Ostler Ministering to Those Who Question | An Interview with David Ostler Read the TRANSCRIPT of this podcast Note: This transcript was machine-produced. We would be grateful for help correcting errors. You can help! Simply copy/paste the transcript text into a document, make the corrections, and then copy/paste the corrected text into a comment on the page (below) and we will get the corrected text published!

Ned Siegfried is a man who lives his life with purpose.  A founding partner and co-owner of Siegfried & Jensen since 1990, Ned earned a B.A. in history from the University of Utah in 1980 and a J.D. from Brigham Young University in 1983.    For the past 18 years, Ned has had the privilege of working with and teaching hundreds of men and women at the Utah State Prison. It is inspiring to see how many of the inmates he has taught, striving to make positive changes in their lives as they are preparing to re-enter society.    When Ned is not at Siegfried & Jensen or the prison, he enjoys spending time with his family, reading, golfing, hunting, and rooting for the Jazz.  Tune in and listen to how he lives his amazing life.     #hardwork #postiveattitude #influence #makingadifference #mindset #mindsetmatters #hope #faith #love #light #truechange #leader #leadership #siegfriedandjensen #law #lawfirm #teacher #pray #believe #beliefcast #tsinspires

First, Colleen G. Guymon, the deputy director of clinical services for the Utah State Prison in Salt Lake City, provides a unique perspective to prison nursing and ways her staff makes a difference while serving the incarcerated population. Second, James Reinhardt, a registered nurse at Providence Health & Services in Spokane, Washington, remembers when he spent several clinical shifts at the prison and saw firsthand how nurses provide care in this environment. The College of Nursing at Brigham Young University presents nursing careers and professional insight to undergraduate students. This is the thirtieth show in The College Handoff series and was recorded in March 2021.

Connect with me on social media: www.instagram.com/geoffsteurer/ www.facebook.com/GeoffSteurerMFT Visit www.geoffsteurer.com for online courses and other supportive resources. In part 2 of my interview with Dr. Mark Matheson, we continue the discussion on how to be more honest. He shares specific skills we can practice and teach to our families and organizations to improve our honesty. See below for a summary of the skills. About Dr. Mark Matheson Dr. Matheson has an MBA from Harvard and a doctorate in organizational leadership from UoP. From 2010 to 2019 Brother Matheson taught at BYU-Hawaii and Southern Virginia Universities. Before his retirement, he has been a partner and senior analyst with three investment banks. He was also an Adjunct Professor for four years and guest lectured at eight other universities. He taught at BYU Education Week for four years, seminary for five years and for the last seventeen years, when he is in Utah, he has served as a volunteer teacher serving the Utah State Prison. He loves to mentor young adults as they face multiple important life decisions. He posts thought-provoking ideas daily under the titles @ScriptureAnalyst and @ConferneceAnalyst, the same on both Instagram or Facebook. Show Notes Three Facilitators of Honesty all starting with “E”: Exemplify Honesty Will your kids highlight your honesty at your funeral? Accept the challenge to correct prior poor honesty modeling. 1) Practice Self Reminders 2) Guard Against Rationalizing 3) Recognize Your Own White Lies 4) Rehearse Honest Responses Enable Honesty Take down the barriers that keep honesty from thriving. 1) Avoid Presumptive Honesty – It can happen to your kids 2) Use One-on-One Interaction. Get them talking privately. 3) Do Not Abandon Rules and Honesty Enforcement 4) Disable Economic Motivators for Dishonesty Encourage Honesty Turn around dishonest practices. 1) Share Information in Openness and Transparency 2) Understand What to Disclose 3) Reduce the Fear of Reporting or Confessing Dishonesty 4) Implement an External Assessment & External Personal Honesty Accountability

Connect with me on social media: www.instagram.com/geoffsteurer/ www.facebook.com/GeoffSteurerMFT Visit www.geoffsteurer.com for online courses and other supportive resources. In this episode, I interview Dr. Mark Matheson on the topic of honesty and how we can become more honest in our dealings with other people. Dr. Matheson has an MBA from Harvard and a doctorate in organizational leadership from UoP. From 2010 to 2019 Brother Matheson taught at BYU-Hawaii and Southern Virginia Universities. Before his retirement, he has been a partner and senior analyst with three investment banks. He was also an Adjunct Professor for four years and guest lectured at eight other universities. He taught at BYU Education Week for four years, seminary for five years and for the last seventeen years, when he is in Utah, he has served as a volunteer teacher serving the Utah State Prison. He loves to mentor young adults as they face multiple important life decisions. He posts thought-provoking ideas daily under the titles @ScriptureAnalyst and @ConferneceAnalyst, the same on both Instagram or Facebook. Five preliminary basic steps in improving honesty: 1) Perceive Dishonesty as a Threat to the Well-Being of Your Family 2) Seek to Understand Why You and/or Your Family has Dishonesty Issues or Events Here are two practices you can do now to analyze your level of honesty: **Conduct an Honesty Inventory for a day or a week- keep a pad and pen with you and see if you can tally how many honesty situations you are in or how many times you lied. **Do a Personal Honesty Assessment Reflect on your life and see where you have perhaps cut corners now or in the past. 3) Develop a Personal Commitment to Honesty Here are some self evaluation questions I use: Ask: Is honesty for you always a priority or only when someone calls you on it? Ask: Is honesty a proactive core characteristic of the way you conduct your life or is dishonesty the ‘default’ mode? Ask: Are we usually honest mainly when it is not inconvenient ? Is our internal consistent with our external? 4) As We Develop a Vision of Honesty for Your Family and the World 5) Trust in Positive Outcomes of Honest Behavior --Believe that honesty is the best long term course of action. --Believe that honesty is rewarded in the Long-run; not always in the short-run. -- Honesty skills need to be tested over time and under stress. I Found Two Related Core Traits of Honesty: Sacrifice & Humility 1) Sacrifice to Uphold Honesty Admit mistakes even when it costs something significant. You have to be prepared to walk away from profitable but dishonest dealings. 2) Embrace Humility as a Guard Against Dishonesty Much dishonesty stems from attempts to limit ego damage. We can improve in this by some simple actions: Accepting feedback from others Acknowledging error

* Trump Tweet: "can I change my vote?" - 'Yes, you CAN change your vote' - In Most States - WND.com. * Utah County election officials will text voters to avoid lines at polling locations. * I Repeat: America’s Problems Are Not Political - In other words, America’s problems are not political; they are spiritual - Chuck Baldwin. * The Media Officially Becomes the Communications Department for Joe Biden. * The assault on Christians...happening now. * NPR Defines Hunter Biden News as a Waste of Time! * The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Texas election officials can reject mail-in ballots with mismatched signatures without notifying the voter that the ballot wasn't counted. * Censoring worship (but not violence) - Mat Staver - LC.org. * Jonathan Cahn calls for day of prayer and fasting on Nov. 3. * Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer Vetoes Bill Targeting Voter Fraud. * Documents show Hunter Biden's signature on Delaware computer repair shop bill, FBI communications with the shop owner. * Girl officially charged with felony for pointing 'finger gun' at classmates. * Ron Paul: The coming lockdowns aren't funny! * Utah State Prison under code-red lockdown due to potential COVID-19 outbreak. * State of Utah issues cell phone emergency alert about COVID-19.

Hour 1 * Trump Tweet: “can I change my vote?” – ‘Yes, you CAN change your vote’ – In Most States – WND.com. * Utah County election officials will text voters to avoid lines at polling locations. * I Repeat: America’s Problems Are Not Political – In other words, America’s problems are not political; they are spiritual – Chuck Baldwin. * The Media Officially Becomes the Communications Department for Joe Biden. * The assault on Christians…happening now. * NPR Defines Hunter Biden News as a Waste of Time! * The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Texas election officials can reject mail-in ballots with mismatched signatures without notifying the voter that the ballot wasn’t counted. * Censoring worship (but not violence) – Mat Staver – LC.org. * Jonathan Cahn calls for day of prayer and fasting on Nov. 3. * Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer Vetoes Bill Targeting Voter Fraud. * Documents show Hunter Biden’s signature on Delaware computer repair shop bill, FBI communications with the shop owner. * Girl officially charged with felony for pointing ‘finger gun’ at classmates. * Ron Paul: The coming lockdowns aren’t funny! * Utah State Prison under code-red lockdown due to potential COVID-19 outbreak. * State of Utah issues cell phone emergency alert about COVID-19. Hour 2 * Former Waitress Who Got $1K Tip Pays It Forward Thanks to Donors. * Anonymous Arkansas Donor Pays Past Due Water Bills for Entire Town. * WWII Vet Dying of Cancer Greets People with American Flag Every Day: ‘This Is What I Fought For’. * Trump Admin Recovers Taxpayer Cash from Obsolete Obama-Backed Solar Plant. * Donald Trump: I’ll Sign National Reciprocity if It Reaches My Desk. * White Supremacist Prison Gangs in the United States? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

A great and terrible story of a young mans journey through addiction to freedom.  I met Marshall Roberts in 2005 in the hallways of the Highland, Utah 18th Ward (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) during weeky youth activities. I recall a sad, angry teenager who wouldn't crack a smile if you gave him a hundred bucks. He was a little too cool for his own good or so it would seem. In this 2-part interview we do a deep dive into the the reasons behind the sadness and the depths to which it took him over the next 15 years. We travel from the peaceful community he once called home to living on the streets of Salt Lake City to 8 years of incarceration in the Salt Lake County Jail and Utah State Prison to a free and happy man with a new hope for a better life.  Marshall can be reached via email at quick.james.adaephon@gmail.com and is also available for speaking engagements to share his story with any youth or adult group event. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/parrishthethought/message

Tyler Hansen's story will move you!  After struggling with addiction and spending time in the Utah State Prison for 2 1/2 years, Tyler has been sober 8 1/2 years. He is now pursuing his Master's in social work and has received a degree in Psychology and is also a licensed advanced substance use disorder counselor in the State of Utah.  Tyler donates his time at the RISE program at the Utah County Jail, is a member of the Utah County Sheriff’s Office, & he is on the board of directors at the Utah Harm Reduction Coalition.  Tune in and you will be inspired by Tyler!    #tylerpower #overcome #clean #sober #addiction #strong #god #love #courage #beliefcast #tsinspires  

In December of 1990 the Tiede family was on a break from their hectic lives up at their remote country cabin in Oakley, Utah. Rolf and Kaye along their two daughters Linae and Tricia were busily prepping for their annual Christmas party when suddenly, the tranquility was shattered by two cold-hearted intruders. The aftermath would haunt the Tiede’s for years to come. Music Credits:The Minds Of Madness Theme Music – Duncan FosterThe Funkoars – Feel The MadnessUsed with Permission - http://goldenerarecords.com.au/ge/funkoarsResearch & Writing:Christine Penhale https://thetruecrimefiles.com/ Looking for extra content?If you would like to support the show and get some extra perks including extra content, including early release/ad-free episodes, Go to: https://www.patreon.com/MadnessPodWebsite - https://mindsofmadnesspodcast.com/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/themindsofmadness/Twitter - @MadnessPodInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/themindsofmadness/Don't forget to Subscribe, Like, Review, and Share. Please help listeners find this show more easily, by taking the time to review on iTunes. Thank youSources:“Tiede Cabin Murders Rips Through a Family.” Medium, September 28, 2019. https://medium.com/true-crime-addiction/tiede-cabin-murders-rips-through-a-family-true-crime-1f4773216730 “Justice delayed in Von Lester Taylor case.” Utah Office of the Attorney General, March 8, 2019. https://attorneygeneral.utah.gov/von-lester-taylor-case/ Von Lester Taylor v. Scott Crowther, Warden, Utah State Prison. Uscourts.gov, January 17, 2017. https://ecf.utd.uscourts.gov/cgi-bin/show_public_doc?207cv0194-264 “Utah death row inmate says he didn't fire fatal shots.” The Salt Lake Tribune, June 10, 2016.https://archive.sltrib.com/article.php?id=3988140&itype=CMSID “The Tiede case - Two killers, two outcomes. Justice served?” CBS News, March 8, 2013.https://www.cbsnews.com/news/the-tiede-case-two-killers-two-outcomes-justice-served/ “Condemned killer loses Utah Supreme Court appeal.” The Salt Lake Tribune, January 24, 2012. https://archive.sltrib.com/article.php?id=53365282&itype=CMSID “Sisters survive deadly attack at Utah cabin.” 48 Hours, December 10, 2011. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/sisters-survive-deadly-attack-at-utah-cabin/ “Prosecutors tried to pick only Mormon jurors, attorney for death row inmate argues.” Deseret News, June 11, 2011. https://www.deseret.com/2011/6/7/20373184/prosecutors-tried-to-pick-only-mormon-jurors-attorney-for-death-row-inmate-argues Murder, Death and Rebirth: Astonishing Lessons Learned from Murder. By Claudia T. Nelson, 2011. https://www.amazon.com/Murder-Death-Rebirth-Astonishing-Lessons-ebook/dp/B006HBMOEG “Von Lester Taylor v. State of Utah : Brief of appellant.” Utah Court of Appeals Briefs, 2009. https://digitalcommons.law.byu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2877&context=byu_ca3 “Death row inmate moves a step closer to execution.” Deseret News, March 4, 2004. https://www.deseret.com/2004/3/4/19815760/death-row-inmate-moves-a-step-closer-to-execution “Judge rejects appeal by death-row inmate.” My Plainview, March 3, 2004. https://www.myplainview.com/news/article/Judge-rejects-appeal-by-death-row-inmate-8758800.php “Tiede v. State.” Leagle.com, April 17, 1996. https://www.leagle.com/decision/19961415915p2d50011413 “State v. Deli.” Casetext.com, October 15, 1993. https://casetext.com/case/state-v-deli “Utah isn't liable for 2 Oakley murders, judge rules.” Deseret News, October 1, 1992. https://www.deseret.com/1992/10/1/19008084/utah-isn-t-liable-for-2-oakley-murders-judge-rules “Kin of murdered women files suit against state.” Deseret News, August 25, 1992. https://www.deseret.com/1992/8/25/19001317/kin-of-murdered-women-files-suit-against-state “Jury sees video killers made prior to victims' arrival.” Deseret News, May 18, 1991. https://www.deseret.com/1991/5/18/18921239/jury-sees-video-killers-made-prior-to-victims-arrival “Jury convicts man of second-degree murder in cabin slayings of two women.” Associated Press, May 14, 1991. https://apnews.com/7d723a1a9d1c411d604b3f90958405d3 “2 defendants in Coalville slaying will be tried together, judge rules.” Deseret News, February 20, 1991. https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Nd8oAAAAIBAJ&sjid=EYQDAAAAIBAJ&dq=victor+aguilar+murder&pg=6952,2089867&hl=en “Texan tells of playing dead during summit cabin ordeal.” Deseret News, January 9, 1991. https://www.deseret.com/1991/1/9/18899998/texan-tells-of-playing-dead-during-summit-cabin-ordeal “Preliminary hearing begins in slaying of mother and daughter.” Associated Press, January 8, 1991.https://apnews.com/0587bcf8597969fa5a3fdd77029ffac7 “2 men charged in slayings took pair for use as shields.” Tulsa World, December 26, 1990. https://www.tulsaworld.com/archive/men-charged-in-slayings-took-pair-for-use-as-shields/article_a87f8ef6-8c26-5538-b37b-7e07ac61dc02.html “Crime scene photos: Deadly home invasion.” CBS News, n.d. https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/crime-scene-photos-deadly-home-invasion/ “Kaye Tidwell Tiede.” Find a Grave, n.d. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/23286850/kaye-tiede “Oakley, Utah.” Wikipedia, n.d. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oakley,_Utah “Rolf Tiede.” Find a Grave, n.d. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/61106561/rolf-tiede “Skyline Equipment Inc.” Website, n.d. http://skylineequipmentco.com “The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.” Website, n.d. https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/?lang=eng

In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so. Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle s assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation. In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Evaluation of Ted Bundy, Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse. Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years.

In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so. Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle s assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation. In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Evaluation of Ted Bundy, Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse. Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years.

In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so.Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle s assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation.In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Evaluation of Ted Bundy, Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse.Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years.

In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so. Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle s assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation. In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Evaluation of Ted Bundy, Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse. Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years.

In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so.Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle s assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation.In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Evaluation of Ted Bundy, Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse.Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years.

In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so. Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle s assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation. In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Evaluation of Ted Bundy, Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse. Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years.

As the dietician of the Utah State Prison, Laura has the remarkable opportunity to counsel and show compassion to a group of people who are commonly under-served. Her spirit of love and open heart are inspiring, plus she is super good at her job and has fascinating facts to share about how things work in the prison system.This Episode’s Sponsor: Tony Overbay, host of the Virtual CouchThe Path Back Recovery Website

Denise Druce is the guest for this episode of Mountain Land Pelvic Health Podcast. She has a Bachelors of Science in Health Education and a Masters Degree in Public Health from the University of Utah. Denise is a yoga teacher trainer with over 10,000 hours of yoga training and was a featured presenter at the Tedx SaltLakeCity discussing her work teaching yoga in the Utah State Prison. During this podcast,…

For the inmates locked up at the Utah State Prison, a self help book considered too provocative and manipulative is banned. Prison officials say it’s a matter of security, fearing inmates will learn how to control people with chapter titles like “Crush your Enemy Totally” and “Discover each Man’s Thumbscrew”. Even the author warns his readers “Power is endlessly seductive and deceptive in its own way. Do not be frivolous with such a critical matter” but one thing’s for sure - when you’re introduced to the brilliant mind of Robert Greene through his 5 international best-sellers, it’s an unbelievable ride and you do not want to be left behind! Robert Greene is a best-selling author and speaker most known for his ground breaking and life changing books on strategy, power, and seduction. He has written 5 international bestsellers - The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, The 33 Strategies of War, The 50th Law, and Mastery. In his highly anticipated 6th book “The Laws of Human Nature”, Greene explores the most important subject of all – understanding what drives and motivates people, even when they are unconscious of it themselves. Greene’s books are hailed by everyone from business leaders, historians to the biggest musicians in the industry, including Jay-Z, Drake, and 50 Cent. Robert Greene says “I want to get under your skin and change the way you look at the world” – which is what I found happened to me. I just finished his latest book and I can’t stop talking about it – to everyone. It has completely changed the way I see the world, so I could not wait to meet the man with the most incredible mind and explore his philosophies further.

Eric joined us on Books in Heinessight to discuss his transition from being a “radical” Mormon or Latter-day Saint to a life of atheism and how it came about. I spent three years working as a correctional officer at the Utah State Prison before becoming a patrolman for a rural police department in the middle of nowhere, Utah. I served as a member of SWAT and also as a narcotic interdiction K9 handler before accepting an appointment as Chief of Police. After nearly four years in that capacity I took a break from law enforcement before returning to work once again as a patrolman and now detective for another Utah police department. On the topic of religion, I spent 23 years as an aggressively active member of the Mormon Church and spent 2 years as a proselytizing Mormon missionary before eventually leaving the church and disavowing religion in general. I am now in the process of writing a book on the concept of radical Mormonism and the general effects of specifically intensive religious institutions on the psyche of young people.

Eric joined us on Books in Heinessight to discuss his transition from being a “radical” Mormon or Latter-day Saint to a life of atheism and how it came about. I spent three years working as a correctional officer at the Utah State Prison before becoming a patrolman for a rural police department in the middle of nowhere, Utah. I served as a member of SWAT and also as a narcotic interdiction K9 handler before accepting an appointment as Chief of Police. After nearly four years in that capacity I took a break from law enforcement before returning to work once again as a patrolman and now detective for another Utah police department. On the topic of religion, I spent 23 years as an aggressively active member of the Mormon Church and spent 2 years as a proselytizing Mormon missionary before eventually leaving the church and disavowing religion in general. I am now in the process of writing a book on the concept of radical Mormonism and the general effects of specifically intensive religious institutions on the psyche of young people.

Felicia Martinez takes you inside the Utah State Prison's women facility, where an inmate wrote us nominating a very special correctional officer.

Today we speak with Ned Siegfried of Siegfried & Jensen. His advertising has been a huge influence on my advertising tactics. Ned Siegfried and Mitch Jensen joined forces in 1990 and started "SIEGFRIED & JENSEN" a personal injury law firm. When Ned and Mitch started out they only had a small handful of clients. Their goal was to attract more clients and to become the best personal injury law firm in Utah. They began an aggressive advertising campaign. The campaign was so successful they couldn’t keep up with the growth and began hiring like crazy! SIEGFRIED & JENSEN now employs 18 attorneys and approximately 50 additional staff members in handling over 1,500 new cases each year. Siegfried and Jensen is one of the most well-respected law firms in Utah! Ned also greatly enjoys teaching classes twice a week at the Utah State Prison. He’s have had the privilege of working with and teaching hundreds of men and women over the past 14 years. Ned finds it inspiring to see many of the inmates striving to make positive changes in their lives as they are preparing to re-enter society. Ned enjoys spending time with my family, reading, golfing, hunting, and rooting for the Utah Jazz.

Liz Dolan joins Tim to talk about one of the most well-known advertising taglines of all time, Nike’s “Just Do It.” Liz was Nike’s head of PR and then Marketing for the ten years when the legendary changed everything for the company and the way companies market themselves. We talk with Liz about the story behind Nike’s marketing genius, line and the impact it’s made beyond athletics. https://traffic.libsyn.com/shapingopinion/Nike_Just_Do_It_Campaign_auphonic.mp3 Liz Dolan has been described as one of the most creative marketers in the business, having run marketing at global brands like Nike and others. She’s also the creator and a host of the Satellite Sisters podcast and the Safe For Work podcast from Wondery. In this episode , we talk with Liz about her time at Nike, and more specifically that iconic advertising slogan, Just Do It. It was 1987, and Nike had just launched its new ad campaign built around the tagline, “Just Do It.” Today, the tagline is hard to miss. You’ll find it on bags, T-shirts, billboards, posters and online. The line makes a statement about Nike and the people it targets. The Just Do It tagline was central to Nike’s first major television ad campaign, which included commercials for running, walking, cross-training, basketball and women’s fitness. Just weeks after the company launched the “Just Do It” tagline, Liz Dolan took the helm of public relations, and later marketing at Nike. She would spend the next 10 years at the company during the most formative time in its history. On her 40th birthday, she decided to leave Nike to as she says, “get a life.” She started a radio program with her sisters called Satellite Sisters, which is now a podcast. But she wasn’t done in the world of marketing. She has also served as the Chief Marketing Officer at the Oprah Winfrey Network and at the National Geographic Channels. Today, in addition to her continued work on Satellite Sisters, she is also a co-host of the podcast Safe For Work. For anyone in marketing or communications, we know that in the slogan was created by Dan Wieden who is a legend in the advertising business. He is one of the founders of Wieden + Kennedy agency based in Portland, Oregon. The slogan has a very interesting story that wasn’t apparent at first. Gary Gilmore was a convicted killer who was executed in Utah State Prison on the morning of January 17, 1977. He was convicted of murdering a gas station employee and motel manager the year before. This was the first execution in the United States since 1967 – ten years. Just before his execution, he was asked if he had any last words, and according to reports, he said, “Do it.” In 2009, Dan Wieden said in a documentary, “Art & Copy” that he was drawn to the phrase “do it” and pitched it to Nike. Pitched it to Nike co-founder Phil Knight. Knight didn’t like it at first, but Widen said he told Knight, “Just trust me on this one, so they trusted me and it went big pretty quickly.” One of the fist ads in 1988 for the campaign featured Walt Stack, an 80-year old marathon runner in San Francisco. This became the company’s signature, transforming Nike from an athletic shoe company into a multibillion-dollar giant. The slogan is a mantra for many. The general public started sending letters, calling in, Nike and Wieden + Kennedy. The line resonated in the athletic community and with people who had no connection to sports. Nike used this and focused it towards the female demographic with an emphasis on female empowerment. Today, Nike says it doesn’t even see the line as a tagline. It’s a brand identity and a corporate philosophy. It’s what they stand for. Links Satellite Sisters Podcast Safe For Work Podcast, Wondery Art & Copy documentary, PBS Page A Crazy Dream Becomes a Reality When You Just Do It., Nike.com "But the best example of all, and one of the greatest jobs of marketing the universe has ever seen is Nike.

This is audio from a phone call made by Ted Bundy to prison psychologist Dr. Al Carlisle before Bundy was known to be a serial killer. Bundy was in Utah State Prison after his 1975 arrest for the kidnap and attempted murder of Carol DaRonch (he soon became a suspect in a progressively longer list […]

This is audio from a phone call made by Ted Bundy to prison psychologist Dr. Al Carlisle before Bundy was known to be a serial killer. Bundy was in Utah State Prison after his 1975 arrest for the kidnap and attempted murder of Carol DaRonch (he soon became a suspect in a progressively longer list […]

This is audio from a phone call made by Ted Bundy to prison psychologist Dr. Al Carlisle before Bundy was known to be a serial killer. Bundy was in Utah State Prison after his 1975 arrest for the kidnap and attempted murder of Carol DaRonch (he soon became a suspect in a progressively longer list […]

Harry Longabaugh, alias Bob Evans, Tex McGraf or Hiram Bebee, he fought for Pancho Villa, served in World War I, joined a gang with John Dillinger, Machine Gun Kelly, and Pretty Boy Floyd. After killing Marshal Lon Larsen in Utah, he died in 1955 in the Utah State Prison.  Was this the real "Sundance Kid"?  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jon just wants to be left alone, Justin is about to ruin pizza for you, and Jackson had a celebrity run-in. Plus, an AMA with the warden of Utah State Prison.Want to advertise on our podcast? Email camila@bwaymedia.com

Lt. Governor Spencer Cox returns from a family vacation in Montana to talk with the friends about the year anniversary of Operation Rio Grande, the multi-agency effort to address homelessness and street crime in Utah. Jon Cox dives into obscure Utah history to talk about a 1957 riot at the Utah State Prison with hostages that included the Granger 2nd Ward basketball team and a drama club preparing a production called Felon Follies. The friends also discuss the best and worst national parks in Utah and around the country. 

It's a bit hard to believe we're starting season five of the show. Honestly, we didn't have any idea we'd be doing this for so long, or that we'd have such an incredible base of support from our wonderful listening audience. If anybody asks why we do what we do, we're happy to blame all of you.   It's been a rough couple of weeks, but we were glad to be back in the studio making each other laugh and, hopefully, making you laugh along with us while we talk about:  Ryan gave himself food poisoning Matt's been binge-watching Forensic Files Freeway marquee signs shouldn't be bullshit, but they are May the Fourth is annoying Dan toured the Utah State Prison and exchanged beard compliments with Dan Lafferty A Florida high school student offered a non-apology for his racist prom proposal Alabama has a new lynching memorial and museum The horrors of war Trump spoke at the NRA convention in Dallas, Texas What happens if Trump is removed from office for any reason other than colluding with Russia? Hooray! We survived yet another rapture Bryan Fischer says non-Christians don't have 1st Amendment rights Alex Jones thinks Trump is fighting a computer program designed to kill humans PATRONS ONLY - Attendees of the Flat-Earth convention were told that Australia doesn't really exist PATRONS ONLY - Christian persecution complex PATRONS ONLY - Excerpts from James Comey's book Closing Song: Jane's Addiction - Had a Dad   You can find the Godless Rebelution around the Internet at these links: Our Website: http://www.godlessrebelution.com Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/godlessrebelution Podbean: http://www.godlessrebelution.podbean.com Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-godless-rebelution/godless-rebelution iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/godless-rebelution/id872416298 YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/GodlessRebelution FB Page: http://www.facebook.com/GodlessRebelution FB Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/GodlessRebelution Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TGRPodcast Patreon subscribers get more than 30 minutes of extras this week!   You can also send us hate-mail, show ideas, questions, corrections, whines, and rants at:  GodlessRebelution@gmail.com ~ OR ~ Send us a text or leave us a voicemail message at: 330-81-REBEL   YOU'RE WELCOME!

Anyway, Welcome! We’ve moved to noon after over 20 years of sharing mornings with you. Sooo… what do we call ourselves? Thoughts? Suggestions? We take you to our luxurious paradise in New Orleans, which we booked based on it’s glowing 4.5 star rating. Apparently from someone with a cruel sense of humor. Then! The tragic tale of the men shot at the Sportsman’s Expo … along with excessive bragging over our Utah Jazz and the curious contract they signed with John Stockton’s son. Not a big contract, that’s certain. Also under the heading of Sports Bets That Were Not Well Planned, Little Caesars owes all of us free pizza. All of us. Look, I’m as big a fan as anyone over the plucky, “can-do” determination of certain women… except for the teeny-tiny little Nana at the Utah State Prison who’s attempted to have her ex-husband murdered not once, not twice, but… yeah. We’ll have all the details. Fangirl squee! There’s an epic crossover between the “Walking Dead” and “Fear The Walking Dead,” we’ll tell you how to get into an exclusive event to see them both. You love “Will & Grace”? Good news for you! Get settled and grab yourself a beverage. This is a great day!

On this episode of KSL's beyond the badge, we honor Sergeant Aaron Johnson of the Utah Department of Corrections at the Utah State Prison. Sergeant Johnson wants to make sure the 98% of the inmates returning to society are the best class of citizen that they can be. Sergeant Johnson also takes his duty beyond the State Prison by helping under privledged kids learn to play football. A father of 5 himself, he's taking on a lot in the community. KSL's Beyond the Badge recognizes the good work that Utah's public safety officers do every day to make each of our lives better. Listen to Utah's Morning News every weekday as Amanda Dickson highlights the everyday heroes who work tirelessly to keep us safe. Officers are nominated by their respective police chiefs, sheriffs and supervisors, and the general public. Those featured are selected by a committee composed of representatives from KSL, the Department of Public Safety and Utah Local Governments Trust. KSL has also partnered with the Utah Lieutenant Governor to help execute the program. Beyond the badge is sponsored by the Utah Local Government's Trust. Protecting those who protect you. Providing specialized insurance products and services protecting more than 540 local governments. Be safe, and come home.

In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so.Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle's assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation. In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Evaluation of Ted Bundy, Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse. Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years. VIOLENT MIND: The 1976 Psychological Assessment of Ted Bundy-Dr. Al Carlisle

Next week, Utah State Prison will be having their prison marathon. As you would expect from any running event, the inmates have been training hard. And they have the rare opportunity of having a coach from one of the highest ranking cross country teams in the nation. BYU cross country coach Isaac Wood has been helping … Continue reading "What Happens When Jailbirds Run – with Isaac Wood"

He volunteers at a place where most people would not choose to visit - the Utah State Prison. His work sheds a little light on a dark place.

Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Assessment of Ted BundyTed Bundy was convicted of Aggravated Kidnapping. But was he violent?In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so.Dr. Al Carlisle was part of the 90-Day Diagnostic team at the Utah State Prison when Bundy was sent there after the trial. Dr. Carlisle's assignment was specific: Determine to the best of his ability, without being biased by any of the reports previously done, whether Ted Bundy had a violent personality. The judge would use this information in deciding whether Bundy should serve time or be released on probation.In Violent Mind: The 1976 Psychological Assessment of Ted Bundy,Dr. Carlisle takes the reader step by step through this previously-unpublished evaluation process, and shows how he concluded that Bundy had the capacity to commit aggravated kidnapping, and perhaps much worse.Many books have been written about Bundy, but rarely have we had the opportunity to understand the inner workings of his mind. Now, Dr. Al Carlisle shares the step-by-step psychological assessment process regarding how he determined that Bundy was a very violent person and would likely continue to kill victims if he was set free. The assessments that led to Bundy's incarceration are being published for the first time.Violent Mind contains never-before-seen interviews with Ted Bundy and those who knew him, including a letter Bundy wrote to Dr. Carlisle that has been locked away for more than 40 years.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/1198501/advertisement

Some inmates at the Utah State Prison are getting a new kind of direction, from Mack Wilberg, Conductor of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. He volunteers to work with prisoners in his free time, helping put together musical training for vocalists and other musicians including piano, strings and other instruments. KSL Newsradio's Paul Nelson reports. 

PAUL SMITH with NICOLAS DON SMITH Paul Smith was a corrections officer at The Utah State Prison for 20 years. Paul is also Jason Harvey’s guest in this episode of Stupid Questions. Paul talks a lot about his experiences while working in Prison and answers a bunch of prison questions: Is rape really as common […] The post STUPID QUESTIONS 046: “Prison Respect” appeared first on Utah Podcast Network.

A Utah officer polices the streets despite a terrifying incident in his first few months on the job that could have cut his career very short. On Dec. 13, 2012, officer Jared Jensen was four months into his service with the Sunset Police Department when he came face to face with a man who had a grudge. "It was a scary thing that you don't really expect to happen," he said. "I noticed this individual on the north side of the road, kind of giving me an odd stare," he explained. "He lifted up his sweatshirt and pulled a handgun from his waistband and continued to fire eight rounds into my vehicle." Several of those shots hit the vehicle's window, Jensen noted. "One hit our little plastic plexi-glass frame we have between our drivers seat and our cage. It's merely plexi-glass, however that day it stopped a bullet." "More progressed through the window, coming across my steering wheel and into the computer we have mounted over here," he continued. "I believe there were two in the computer, several glanced off the steering wheel again, one impacted the seat just behind me and ended up in our door." Eight bullets were fired and went "through the driver side, across my body, into the passenger side of the vehicle," Jensen said. Yet, not a single one struck Jensen. "I still don't understand how it happened the way that it did and I'm able to be here and discuss it with you guys," he added. Officers from across the Wasatch Front raced to the scene that day. "That was an amazing sound at that moment hearing all the sirens and on the radio, people coming from Kaysville and North Salt Lake and Weber County. The response, the brotherhood, and the family that we talk about was real for me that day." Someone also rushed to his side that night — an officer who is family in blue and family by blood. Jensen's father is Logan Police Chief Gary Jensen. "It wasn't police instinct. It was parental instinct," he said. "Not wanting to admit too much on TV, I think I broke the speed limit getting to Clinton that night." Chief Jensen was shocked at what his son survived. "As I came out to the scene and actually saw the vehicle and saw the bullet holes, it was frightening," he said. Officers found the gunman 40 minutes later, casually making a phone call. Zane Openshaw admitted he was waiting for a police officer to drive by that night. Now, nearly four years later, he remains incarcerated at the Utah State Prison. Four years later, officer Jensen vividly remembers what happened that night. "The thud of (bullets) impacting the metal, hearing them come through the glass as well," he said. "It's just a sound and experience that I'll never forget. I mean, I drive that same road every day. Every day in my patrol responsibilities I travel that same road. It's something I think about and remember often. In a way, I think that's good. It kind of keeps me on my toes, ready to handle an incident like that if it were to happen again," he said. "I'm proud of him for what he does and how he represents himself as a police officer," Chief Jensen said. He still worries about his son and his choice to follow in his footsteps. But it's a career choice even eight bullets and a brush with death couldn't alter. "My mother and my wife and people that I'm sure care about me discussed it, but this is the career I have chosen. It's a career I love and it's a career I feel is needed in society. I want to be a part in making my community I work for a better place," officer Jensen said. He uses his experience to teach and train new police officers at the Weber State Police Academy. He's also a member of the V-FAST fugitive task force, tracking down violent offenders.

Dr. Eldon Taylor is an award winning, New York Times best selling author of over 300 books, plus audio and video programs. He is the inventor of the patented InnerTalk technology and the founder and President of Progressive Awareness Research. He is a fellow in the American Psychotherapy Association and  has appeared as an expert witness on both hypnosis and subliminal communication.  He led the first double-blind study of its kind at the Utah State Prison where they successfully lowered hostility and aggression using a subliminal InnerTalk program. He and his Team also created a specialized Program for those with Cancer; providing tools to mentally and emotionally support patients throughout their treatments and beyond.  www.innertalk.com is where to find more information Best Selling author Dr. Eldon Taylor interviewed by Chris Molinari  on Building Fortunes Radio www.buildingfortunesradio.com

Today KG will be speaking with Dr. Eldon Taylor, author of the New York Times best selling book, "Choices and Illusions." Dr. Taylor has been researching the power of the mind for the past 25 years and is considered an expert in the fields of hypnosis and subliminal communication....Dr. Taylor’s newest book, "Mind Programming: From Persuasion and Brainwashing to Self Help and Practical Metaphysics," has just been released by Hay House Publishers. As a Criminalistic Specialist Eldon has supervised and conducted investigations, and testing to detect deception, including research at the Utah State Prison....Today, Eldon is President and Director of Progressive Awareness Research, Inc. He has developed and patented the InnerTalk technology, which has been demonstrated by numerous universities to be effective at altering negative self talk and empowering self belief....Eldon’s radio show, Mind Matters, currently airs every Tuesday on Contact TalkRadio.com....For more information about Dr. Eldon Taylor, his InnerTalk products and services, and to sign-up for his free InnerTalk newsletter please visit: http://www.EldonTaylor.com