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    american civil liberties union

    Explore " american civil liberties union" with insightful episodes like "The Flyover View, April 28, 2023 | Heartland Politics, News, and Views", "Tech News: AI is Either Dumb or it is Changing the World or Both", "The Reporter's Notebook Podcast, Ep. 55: Carissa McGee and Juvenile Justice", "Protecting Privacy From Police: Why Accusations Against One Department Could Affect Investigations Nationwide" and "The right to learn an honest history" from podcasts like ""The Heartland POD", "TechStuff", "The Reporter's Notebook from The Las Cruces Sun-News", "American Viewpoints" and "After the Monuments"" and more!

    Episodes (8)

    The Flyover View, April 28, 2023 | Heartland Politics, News, and Views

    The Flyover View, April 28, 2023 | Heartland Politics, News, and Views

    Host: Kevin Smith Dives into the weekly news most impactful to the Heartland

    HEADLINES

    LIGHTNING ROUND

    Missouri

    Kansas,

    Oklahoma,

    Texas,

    Nebraska,

    And lastly, 

    @TheHeartlandPOD on Twitter and Threads

    Co-Hosts
    Adam Sommer @Adam_Sommer85  (Twitter) @adam_sommer85 (Post)

    Rachel Parker @msraitchetp   (Post) 

    Sean Diller  (no social)

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    “Change The Conversation”

    Outro Song: “The World Is On Fire” by American Aquarium 

    http://www.americanaquarium.com/

    Tech News: AI is Either Dumb or it is Changing the World or Both

    Tech News: AI is Either Dumb or it is Changing the World or Both

    There seems to be a lack of consensus regarding whether or not AI is about to change everything or if it's more hype than substance. We explore several news items that look into this. Plus, the ACLU doesn't think the US should ban TikTok. Airbnb might ban you based on who you hang out with. And DARPA is looking for some new aircraft designs.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    The Reporter's Notebook Podcast, Ep. 55: Carissa McGee and Juvenile Justice

    The Reporter's Notebook Podcast, Ep. 55: Carissa McGee and Juvenile Justice

    This week, we’re talking to Carissa McGee. In 2006, when she was only 16, she was a star basketball player at Mayfield High School and a Gatorade Player of the Year.

    But then, everything changed.

    McGee was charged after police say she stabbed her mother and older sister Marie, who tried to intervene. Both were hospitalized but survived. The details are much more complicated and involve issues of isolation and mental health. But, ultimately, she entered a no-contest plea to charges of attempted murder and was sentenced as an adult to 21 years. At age 17, she was incarcerated at the Western New Mexico Correctional Facility in Grants alongside much older women.

    Due to good time and other adjustments to her sentence, she was granted parole after serving about nine years. Since her release, McGee has proven that she has turned her life around. She has returned to her love of basketball — officiating middle school and high school basketball games for the New Mexico Activities Association. She has also created her own nonprofit, Women in Leadership, an organization that helps women whose lives have been impacted by the criminal justice system.

    During this year’s legislative session, lawmakers are considering Senate Bill 64, which would prohibit life sentences without the possibility of release or parole for serious youthful offenders. We’ll talk about what’s in the bill, how things are going, and why Carissa has been testifying in the Legislature, urging lawmakers to support it.

    We’ll also be joined by Denali Wilson, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union of New Mexico — the ACLU — who has also been advocating for the passage of the bill.

    This week, we're happy to have Carissa and Denali joining us.

    The right to learn an honest history

    The right to learn an honest history

    Teacher snitch lines, mask mandates, banned books and LGBTQ+ rights in public education are all under attack from the right, seemingly, so White kids aren't uncomfortable. Kelli and Michael Paul continue the conversation on public education and the cyclical nature of issues coming up today the Executive Director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Virginia, Mary Bauer. Mary shares insight on the ACLU's present-day work on mask mandates, LGBTQ+ rights and how those areas in particular are under attack in public education from the right.

    Support the show: https://richmond.com/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Standing Rock & Suiting Up

    Standing Rock & Suiting Up
    5 December 2016 - It's time to suit-up. The coming battle will be extraordinarily difficult emotionally, physically, economically, politically and, well, in every other way imaginable. But we are still here and while they may have a choke-hold on power, that hold is fragile. Now that they will have the responsibility of leadership squarely on their shoulders it will not take long for them to be exposed as the king who wore no clothes. They will be naked and we will be in our best battle armor. We fight. We keep fighting. We never, never, never lose hope. This week the show is about the fight. It is about the future. Our interview is with Neeta Lind (navajo on Daily Kos). Neeta is the Director of Community at Daily Kos where she blogs about native American issues. Today she is filling us in on the battle between the Standing Rock Sioux, the US federal government and the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). We felt this interview was so important that Will gave up his block so that more of the interview would fit into the broadcast version of the show. What is happening at Standing Rock is intersectional in many ways, the rights of indigenous people, environmental racism, sex trafficking, abuse of women, clean water, religious freedom, broken treaties, climate change and militarized police forces are all issues which have ended up being part of the Standing Rock resistance. I recommend this video which speaks to some of these matters. If you want to help, Neeta recommended this link as the place to start: The Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's DAPL page. At the top of the show I provide an update on scheduling for future shows as we know it at this time. Will and I will be celebrating the holidays with our families so there will be no show on 26 December or 2 January. I will be traveling on business so there will also not be a new show on either the 16th or 23rd of January. And, as if all that wasn't enough, I am finally having the surgery to resolve my health issues in February so there will be no new show on the 13th or 20th of February. What we really need is a third member of the Hopping Mad team. If you would like to volunteer or know someone who would be a terrific addition, please let us know. The show is an enormous amount of work but also very rewarding so think on it and let us know. Also at the top I touch on my perspective on going forward. I do not plan to hyperventilate about every drop of acid which will be pouring from the firehose of the administration of President Collect* Trump. Also, I won't be spending much time on the battle within the Democratic party. None of those things move us forward and my eyes are firmly on survival and building for future victory. Will elaborated on my thinking by observing that the President Collect is exceptionally good at getting the media and the Left to pay attention to his tweets and overlook many of his actions. Here on Hopping Mad, we won't be doing that. In my big block I go through a list of the organizations which will truly be on the front lines and ask that listeners join at least one - and by join I don't mean signing-up for their email list or sending a contribution. I mean working. So, as I said at the beginning, suit-up. Many Carrots of the Season! - Arliss * David Waldman, of Kagro in the Morning fame, accidentally coined this term when he had a Freudian slip while trying to say "President Elect." President Collect is more accurate so I think I will keep it for a while. Thanks, David!

    LJNRadio: Technically Speaking - The ACLU View on Police Use of Body Cameras

    LJNRadio: Technically Speaking - The ACLU View on Police Use of Body Cameras
    On the surface, putting cameras on police officers stands to help all parties in terms of accountability and safety; however, it's more complicated than it sounds. Jay Stanley, senior policy analyst for the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), discusses the numerous concerns that exist with running cameras, storing video, and constant monitoring of people while they work. Tim Muma asks him about the rights of the officers, criminals, victims and bystanders on the street, in their homes and everywhere in between. We explore the latest social media applications for the modern day workplace, as well as learn how to utilize these various outlets as an employer, job seeker and professional. Together, we’ll research the role of technology and its impact on the job market.
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