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    burke

    Explore " burke" with insightful episodes like "Thinking Outside of the Box with David Steele", "Burke and Hare", "How to Maximize Your Use of Expert Witnesses", "Why Police Officers Do What They Do. Car Stops And Dangerous Criminal Interdictions." and "Resurrectionists: Scrumping for Corpses" from podcasts like ""Made For More Leadership Podcast", "Dad Sofa", "Discussions at the Round Table", "Law Enforcement Talk: True Crime and Trauma Stories" and "Everything Is Awful Forever"" and more!

    Episodes (40)

    How to Maximize Your Use of Expert Witnesses

    How to Maximize Your Use of Expert Witnesses

    Brian Weinthal is a trial lawyer and Partner at the Chicago-based law firm, Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C. Brian got his start with the US Navy’s Judge Advocate General’s Corps (JAG Corps), where he rose to the rank of Lieutenant Commander. From there, Brian worked for the law firms Gilbert LLP and Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP before joining Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella. His primary focus is on the defense of workplace grievances, from discrimination to retaliation to hostile work environments.


    In this episode…

    Every field of litigation relies on expert witnesses to build a strong argument out of evidence, and commercial and workplace cases are no exception. But, with different witnesses needed for different cases, how can you maximize your use of each expert? 

    With almost 20 years of litigation experience, Brian Weinthal has used his fair share of expert witnesses. As he says, they have made a critical impact on the results of his cases, both in commercial law and work-related disputes. So, what is Brian’s advice for optimizing your time with expert witnesses while preparing a case for trial? 

    In this episode of Engaging Experts, Russ Rosenzweig interviews Brian Weinthal, Partner at Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C., about his perspective on the role of expert witnesses in litigation. Brian discusses his time practicing criminal law in the US Navy, his strategies for maximizing the use of expert witnesses during a trial, and how COVID-19 has impacted employment law. This is an episode you won’t want to miss!



    Why Police Officers Do What They Do. Car Stops And Dangerous Criminal Interdictions.

    Why Police Officers Do What They Do. Car Stops And Dangerous Criminal Interdictions.

    Why Police Officers Do What They Do. Car Stops And Dangerous Criminal Interdictions. Burke County Ga. Sheriff’s Sergeant Eric McCants is our guest. Eric is a Patrol Sgt. with the Sheriff’s Dept. In addition to his patrol duties he specializes in traffic criminal interdiction on the roadways of Burke County. He discusses the truth about the many dangers that our law enforcement officers face during the “routine” car stops. Eric talks about the criminal interdictions that he and other officers perform during these stops. He tells us why Cops do what they do on car stops. Brought to you in part by the Help For Our Heroes Program at Transformations Treatment Center.

    Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer.

    If you enjoy the show, please tell a friend or two, or three about it. If you are able to leave an honest rating and, or, review it would be appreciated.

    Never miss out on an episode of the Law Enforcement Talk Podcast subscribe to our free email newsletter, never more than 2 issues a week sent out. Click here and scroll down about halfway.

    Be sure to check out our website.

    Interested in being a guest, sponsorship or advertising opportunities send an email to the host and producer of the show jay@letradio.com.

    Follow us on MeWe, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook.

     

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Episode 19: Kate Burke Interview (Guitar, singing)

    Episode 19: Kate Burke Interview (Guitar, singing)
    This conversation is a real slow burn, and we LOVED recording it. You're in for a treat. Here is the translation Kate mentions, a version of Donal Og that's startling and strange in the ways that only really great translations can be. (He said, knowing very little about translations, really). (Though I'll correct myself and say that it's probably true that really bad translations can be startling and strange too...) Donal Og It is late last night the dog was speaking of you; the snipe was speaking of you in her deep marsh. It is you are the lonely bird through the woods; and that you may be without a mate until you find me. You promised me, and you said a lie to me, that you would be before me where the sheep are flocked; I gave a whistle and three hundred cries to you, and I found nothing there but a bleating lamb. You promised me a thing that was hard for you, a ship of gold under a silver mast; twelve towns with a market in all of them, and a fine white court by the side of the sea. You promised me a thing that is not possible, that you would give me gloves of the skin of a fish; that you would give me shoes of the skin of a bird; and a suit of the dearest silk in Ireland. When I go by myself to the Well of Loneliness, I sit down and I go through my trouble; when I see the world and do not see my boy, he that has an amber shade in his hair. It was on that Sunday I gave my love to you; the Sunday that is last before Easter Sunday and myself on my knees reading the Passion; and my two eyes giving love to you for ever. My mother has said to me not to be talking with you today, or tomorrow, or on the Sunday; it was a bad time she took for telling me that; it was shutting the door after the house was robbed. My heart is as black as the blackness of the sloe, or as the black coal that is on the smith's forge; or as the sole of a shoe left in white halls; it was you put that darkness over my life. You have taken the east from me, you have taken the west from me; you have taken what is before me and what is behind me; you have taken the moon, you have taken the sun from me; and my fear is great that you have taken God from me! (Shades of St Patrick's prayer in that last verse...) So what do I ACTUALLY know about translation? Mostly what I remember from many long, wonderful (as in full of wonder), beery conversations with my pal, Ian Lavery. Poet, academic, punctuation pedant and a very, very funny man. Anyway, when he was doing his PhD on Northern Irish poetry I would regularly perform my friendly duty by insisting he come drinking with me when he should have been working. So it was Ian who witnessed me - two bottles of white wine to the wind and heading for a few pints - walking into the road and smashing the windscreen of an oncoming car with my head. All the classic accident shit went down - a local lad leaned over me shouting 'How many fingers can you see pal, how many FINGERS?' My shoe came off (just the one.) And I apparently garbled half remembered lines from Seamus Heaney's 'Station Island' all the way to the hospital. And yes, I do realize that makes me sound like a complete wanker. Anyway, so, when Kate mentioned Donal Og I thought of Ian because he knows his translations. And because he's from Carrickfergus, and first turned me on to Louis MacNeice, also from Carrickfergus. Who worked at the BBC in London for many years and was friends with (seriously) Andy Irvine (check out this interview with Andy if you don't believe me): https://podtail.com/en/podcast/rte-second-captains/second-captains-andy-irvine/ So thinking of friendship, and distance, and love, as Kate was singing Donal Og, and then and then...the song was over, and we talked some more about other things. And then Kate mentioned her children, and bringing them the see where she studied geology in Melbourne, and THAT'S when I sort of made my tangled, inarticulate attempt to say that...what...everything is everything. Music, songs, friendship, love, food, cars, biscuits, concertinas. All of it. Or, as the great Scottish songwriter Michael Marra might have said...The World is Phul o' A Number o' Things... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Jz6LJXUqhI Which isn't a million miles away from this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIMNXogXnvE If you're of a melancholy turn of mind, you need songs like these. I wrote to Kate the day after we finished recording to say thanks, and what a lovely way to spend an evening. And it's true. Thanks Kate (and Ciaran O'Grady) for the chance to listen. ... The New Graces (Kate Burke, Melanie Horsnell and Robyn Martin) have recently tracked and mastered their debut album at Sydney’s Rancom Street Studios, working with producer Garth Porter (Sherbet, Lee Kernaghan) and legendary engineer Ted Howard (Gurrumul, Paul Kelly & The Stormwater Boys). The album is due for release in early 2020. (Website coming soon) To buy Kate's music go here: lukeplumbandkateburke.com kateandruth.com troubleinthekitchen.com ... To learn more about QuasiTrad go here: https://quasitrad.com ... And finally, as aways. If you liked this episode and think you got some worth from it, then please pledge $2 over at www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims. Of course, you don't have to become a patron to listen, but we guarantee you'll enjoy each episode more because you'll be safe in the knowledge that you're a deadset legend. If you can't afford to pledge on Patreon, and we totally understand if you can't, all is not lost. You can still support the show by sharing it on your socials, posting about it in your favourite forums or simply by telling your mates about it down the pub. Till next time. Darren & Dom www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims www.blarneypilgrims.com facebook.com/BlarneyPilgrimsPodcast @blarneyPilgrimsPodcast

    Ep. 259: Bulletin #71: Maid in Venom

    Ep. 259: Bulletin #71: Maid in Venom

    Jishnu will not watch the live-action adaptation of the Little Mermaid and Tejas hates Venom. What can we do to change their minds? Perhaps a Live Stage Adaptation with Shaggy? What about a Serkis directed Venom sequel?

    Follow us @GeekFruitHQ on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and contactgeekfruit@gmail.com for any queries.

    You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

    You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    The Worst Williams & The Germ Assassin

    The Worst Williams & The Germ Assassin

    This tale dives deep into the practices of ancient medicine and reminds us that the past was a really gross place.
    Then we take a few minutes to talk about the worst Williams in Scottish history, Burke and Hare, before taking a moment to thank the sweet baby Lister that doctors wash their filthy mitts!  Yup it's a gross body filled episode.

    Find us at www.disturbinginterests.com
    Facebook The Disturbing Interests Podcast
    Twitter @podcast_di, @EvileQueen, @RatsnHats
    Email us at disturbinginterests@gmail.com
    Instagram @NekoThePodcat, @DIPodcast, @LynnTheArtDork

    Support the show

    Support us at: patreon.com/disturbinginterests

    Find us at www.disturbinginterests.com
    Facebook The Disturbing Interests Podcast
    Twitter @podcast_di, @EvileQueen, @RatsnHats
    Email us at disturbinginterests@gmail.com
    Instagram @NekoThePodcat, @DIPodcast, @LynnTheArtDork, @the_evile_queen
    Music from Purple Planet Music

    Part of the Darkcast Network

    Investigating Homicides, Serial Killers and Baby Murderers.

    Investigating Homicides, Serial Killers and Baby Murderers.

    Investigating Homicides, Serial Killers and Baby Murderers. Doyle Burke, who witnessed his first murder at age 9, later became Ohio’s pre-eminent homicide investigator. He joins us to discuss the difficulties and misconceptions about investigating homicides. He also talks about two extreme murder cases, one involving a woman who murdered her baby with a microwave and the other was a group of serial spree killers.

    Interested in being a guest, sponsorship or advertising opportunities send an email to the host and producer of the show jay@letradio.com.

    Follow us on MeWe, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook.

    Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer.

    Never miss out on an episode of the Law Enforcement Talk Podcast subscribe to our free email newsletter, never more than 2 issues a week sent out. Click here and scroll down about halfway.

    Be sure to check out our website.

    If you enjoy the show, please tell a friend or two, or three about it. If you are able to leave an honest rating and, or, review it would be appreciated.

     

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    How Conservatives Argue

    How Conservatives Argue

    In episode two of KNOW YOUR ENEMY, Matt and Sam discuss economist Albert O. Hirschman's 1991 book The Rhetoric of Reaction: Perversity, Futility, Jeopardy. Along the way, they identify the persistent patterns in conservative rhetoric from Edmund Burke to Friedrich Hayek to Paul Ryan.

    They finish off by examining some of the rhetorical tics of the progressive left, and Sam reminisces about the good old days when DSA was comprised exclusive of young nerds and old Jews.

    Police Officer at a Terror Attack, Group Brothers Before Others

    Police Officer at a Terror Attack,  Group Brothers Before Others

    NYC Police Officer at a Terror Attack,  Group Brothers Before Others. Michael "Mike" Burke, responding to and working the scene at the first World Trade Center terrorist attack. What it was like working as a Police Officer in America's largest city. Plus, the organization Brothers Before Others, their mission, their purpose their ongoing fight against false attacks on law enforcement officers across America.

    Be sure to check out our website.

    If you enjoy the show, please tell a friend or two, or three about it. If you are able to leave an honest rating and, or, review it would be appreciated.

    Interested in being a guest, sponsorship or advertising opportunities send an email to the host and producer of the show jay@letradio.com.

    Follow us on MeWe, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook.

    Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer.

    Never miss out on an episode of the Law Enforcement Talk Podcast subscribe to our free email newsletter, never more than 2 issues a week sent out. Click here and scroll down about halfway.

     

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    "Me Too" stories from Washington

    "Me Too" stories from Washington
    Last week, POLITICO hosted its fifth annual Women Rule summit, where we had several frank discussions about sexual harassment and assault. In this episode of the 'Women Rule' podcast, we hear some poignant moments from the summit: interviews with Elaine Chao and Kellyanne Conway about their "Me Too" moments, a discussion with Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand and the misconduct allegations sweeping Capitol Hill, and a talk with Tarana Burke, the woman who founded the "Me Too" movement over a decade ago.

    Episode 27: Alien & Aliens Discussion

    Episode 27: Alien & Aliens Discussion

    For the first time in Iggy's history, the boys' topic for an episode is not one but TWO films! Scott and Oliver critically analyse Ridley Scott's 'masterpieces(?) Alien and its sequel, Aliens. Scott has been a little critical of long films from the 80s before and notoriously does not like horror films. Sounds like a recipe for disaster...or is it?

    Also, Oliver introduces a new segment: 'Oliver's Observations!', and as always, we cap off the show with a couple games. This week: Critical Acclaim or Critically Lame? and Pet Peeves 

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    Mind Labs: The Dead and Their Place

    Mind Labs: The Dead and Their Place
    The way we treat our dead tells us much about our attitude towards life, as it does about our belief in an afterlife. In ancient times, people were buried with objects befitting their rank; as if they were ordained to continue that role after death. Today, several hundred people have had their bodies frozen having placed such faith in science, in that they hope to be preserved until a cure for death is discovered. In this programme we’ll be looking at the treatment of Sheffield’s dead at the beginning of the 19th century and asking what this can tell us about the birth of this modern city.
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