Heard Tell

Twice on Sunday is Heard Tell's review of the week that was in turning down the noise of the news cycle by talking to our knowledgeable guests about the things that matter. This week:

Our Labor Day Best of Heard Tell on workers, working, and the economic environment they labor in. First, we go back to 17 May, 2022 were we turned down the noiseregarding how NOT to talk about workers, inflation, and the cost of living crisis if you are a politician, office holder, commentator, or just a decent functional adult. We find an example and teachable moment via a minister from the UK who recommended folks "take on more hours" or "move to a better paid job" to explain why that is just as tone deaf and condescending as it sounds. Then, we revist a Good Talk from March 15th, 2022 and guest Dennis Sanders talking about unions, labor, and how things have changed in the world of organized labor. Dennis draws on being the son of autoworkers and growing up in Flint, Michigan to talk frankly about the good side of unions, their limitations, and how unions should be adapting to the modern world and economy to help workers instead of hindering them. Also, from the June 16, 2022 episode of Heard Tell, after COVID being particularly brutal on service sector employees, new data is out that hints part of the labor issue falls to some old fashioned bad management, we'll talk how shift workers are getting the shaft on scheduling. And finally, from the February 21st episode of Heard Tell, Gabriella Hoffman of Young Voices joins us to talk labor issues, regulation, unions, politics, and political appointments, and more. Recent actions involving the NLRB, David Weil's nomination, and legislative fights over unionizing, the gig economy, and categorizing workers are all in the news and are ongoing battles in a very long war over government involvement with big labor, worker rights, and an ever-evolving work force and economy.

From the UK guest Lettice Bromovsky from the UK returns to Heard Tell to discuss new UK Prime Minister Liz Truss. Lettice and Host Andrew talk the process of Liz Truss defeating Rishi Sunak, her background and political rise, and the weeks of news media coverage and narratives leading up the her first day in No. 10. Lettice walks us through the tough political reality PM Truss is walking into, heading a post-Boris Tory Party, facing a reinvigorated Labour Party, the pressing issues of cost of living and energy crisis, and the looming general election that in reality only give her a matter of months to make her mark and a very steep political hill to climb. Lettice also deals with the comparsion - fair and unfair - of Liz Truss and previous prime minsters, and the inevitable comparisons to Theresa May and Margret Thatcher.

Then, another Best of Heard Tell covering the Law as we review conversations with attorney's Burt Likko and Em Carpenter.

Plus, guest Mike Viola of FEE.org and a Young Voices contributor. Mike talks about how excessive regulation leaves us less - not more - prepared for true crises like COVID-19 and the food and energy crisis caused by Russia invading Ukraine. Mike also explains how the regulatory state is a huge part of the economy all the time, how regulation affects almost everything in the marketplace, and some better ways for us to think about and discuss the economic impact of government policies. Mike also explains what the pyramids in Egypt have to do with economics, and has a hot take on Alfredo to round out our conversation.

We play part of the Heard Tell Podcast and the incredible story of Frances Hui on how see went from protester in Hong Kong to political asylym in America, and now a speaker and educator for the Dissident Project teaching the next generation the dangers of authoritarianism and what happens when you lose your freedom. Dissident Project manager Grace Bydalek also joins to explain how Frances and the other speakers of the Dissident Projec turn personal experiences into teachable moments for high school and college students.

Finally, our guest is FIRE First Amendment lawyer Adam Steinbaugh who joins us to talk 1A, free speech, and censorship. Adam is part of FIRE's lawsuit against the Florida "Stop WOKE Act" and discusses why they are opposing the law, what academic freedom should and should not be, and how vague language and government overreach make for a poor law that violates more freedoms than it protects. Adam also helps us work through terminology like "woke" and "academic freedom", explains how free speech must be equally defended for everyone, and works through some common misperceptions and online bad takes about 1A.

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On this Heard Tell Podcast we turn down the news cycle noise on the life, death, and legacy of Queen Elizabeth II with our friend from the UK Ben Harris. Ben brings his unique perspective from working within the halls of Parliament to explain the changes to come, the official mourning period, and how the loss of 70 years of consistency will affect all aspects of the UKs government and culture. Ben also talks about the royal family, the ascension of King Charles III, how Queen consort Camilla, William & Kate now on deck, Harry & Meghan, and the shadow of Diana. Ben also discusses the political affects on new PM Liz Truss, who turned out to be the Queen's last official function, on a UK facing a very bleek winter, a cost of living crisis, turbulent political future, and the future of the Commonwealth. We will also talk the special relationship between America and the UK, and get Ben's personal thoughts and reflections on the life of the Queen.

All that and more on this edition of the Heard Tell Podcast.

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On this Heard Tell Good Talks, our guest is FIRE First Amendment lawyer Adam Steinbaugh who joins us to talk 1A, free speech, and censorship. Adam is part of FIRE's lawsuit against the Florida "Stop WOKE Act" and discusses why they are opposing the law, what academic freedom should and should not be, and how vague language and government overreach make for a poor law that violates more freedoms than it protects. Adam also helps us work through terminology like "woke" and "academic freedom", explains how free speech must be equally defeneded for everyone, and works through some common misperceptions and online bad takes about 1A.

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Questions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us [email protected]

Please make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.

Support Heard Tell here:

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Your Heard Tell for Wednesday, September 7th, 2022 is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern the time we live in starting with the historic reign of Queen Elizabeth II coming to an end with her death at the age of 96. We remember the longest reigning monarch in UK history by talking about the passage of time, the social media habit of speaking ill of the dead for clicks and attention, and how history moves. We also flash back to Heard Tell's Fourth of July episode and something Ben Harris brought up then, how for the UK the Queen's death is truly the end of an era as see is seen rightfully as one of the last of the WW2 generation.

Our guest today is FIRE First Amendment lawyer Adam Steinbaugh who joins us to talk 1A, free speech, and censorship. Adam is part of FIRE's lawsuit against the Florida "Stop WOKE Act" and discusses why they are opposing the law, what academic freedom should and should not be, and how vague language and government overreach make for a poor law that violates more freedoms than it protects. Adam also helps us work through terminology like "woke" and "academic freedom", explains how free speech must be equally defeneded for everyone, and works through some common misperceptions and online bad takes about 1A.

All that and more on this Friday edition of Heard Tell.

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On Heard Tell for this Wednesday, June 22st, we have an all-legal edition of the best of Heard Tell. Attorneys, frequent guests, and friends of the program Em Carpenter and Burt Likko help to explain such recent legal headlines as SCOTUS rulings such as Shinn vs Ramirez and the pending Dodds abortion ruling, debate over the LSATs and what they do and don't do, law school, public defenders, legal reform, and working for justice on the pointy end of the criminal justice system.

--------------------

Questions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us [email protected]

Please make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.

Support Heard Tell here:

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On this Heard Tell Good Talks 0ur guest Lettice Bromovsky from the UK returns to Heard Tell to discuss new UK Prime Minister Liz Truss. Lettice and Host Andrew talk the process of Liz Truss defeating Rishi Sunak, her background and political rise, and the weeks of news media coverage and narratives leading up the her first day in No. 10. Lettice walks us through the tough political reality PM Truss is walking into, heading a post-Boris Tory Party, facing a reinvigorated Labour Party, the pressing issues of cost of living and energy crisis, and the looming general election that in reality only give her a matter of months to make her mark and a very steep political hill to climb. Lettice also deals with the comparsion - fair and unfair - of Liz Truss and previous prime minsters, and the inevitable comparisons to Theresa May and Margret Thatcher.

--------------------

Questions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us [email protected]

Please make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.

Support Heard Tell here: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/4b87f374-cace-44ea-960c-30f9bf37bcff/donations

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Your Heard Tell for Wednesday, September 7th, 2022 is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern the time we live in as guest Lettice Bromovsky from the UK returns to Heard Tell to discuss new UK Prime Minister Liz Truss. Lettice and Host Andrew talk the process of Liz Truss defeating Rishi Sunak, her background and political rise, and the weeks of news media coverage and narratives leading up the her first day in No. 10. Lettice walks us through the tough political reality PM Truss is walking into, heading a post-Boris Tory Party, facing a reinvigorated Labour Party, the pressing issues of cost of living and energy crisis, and the looming general election that in reality only give her a matter of months to make her mark and a very steep political hill to climb. Lettice also deals with the comparsion - fair and unfair - of Liz Truss and previous prime minsters, and the inevitable comparisons to Theresa May and Margret Thatcher. Plus, a judge has ordered the selection of a Special Master and temporarily enjoined the DOJs use of materials collected from the Mar-a-lago search warrant, we'll turn down the noise on the latest in what is looking to be a long legal process. Also, new polling gives context to trending issues regarding higher education and stiudent loans, as data on regrets over chosen majors and fields of study shows. We go to Pakistan where catastrophic flooding has left a third of the country under water and massive humanitarian and economic destruction, and how folks can help.

All that and more on this Wednesday edition of Heard Tell.

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On this Heard Tell Good Talks we discuss the economy and regulation with guest Mike Viola of FEE.org and a Young Voices contributor. Mike talks about how excessive regulation leaves us less - not more - prepared for true crises like COVID-19 and the food and energy crisis caused by Russia invading Ukraine. Mike also explains how the regulatory state is a huge part of the economy all the time, how regulation affects almost everything in the marketplace, and some better ways for us to think about and discuss the economic impact of government policies. Mike also explains what the pyramids in Egypt have to do with economics, and has a hot take on Alfredo to round out our conversation.

--------------------

Questions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us [email protected]

Please make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.

Support Heard Tell here:

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Your Heard Tell for Tuesday, September 6th, 2022 is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern the time we live in as we discuss the economy and regulation with guest Mike Viola of FEE.org and a Young Voices contributor. Mike talks about how excessive regulation leaves us less - not more - prepared for true crises like COVID-19 and the food and energy crisis caused by Russia invading Ukraine. Mike also explains how the regulatory state is a huge part of the economy all the time, how regulation affects almost everything in the marketplace, and some better ways for us to think about and discuss the economic impact of government policies. Mike also explains what the pyramids in Egypt have to do with economics, and has a hot take on Alfredo to round out our conversation.

Plus, we review part of the latest Heard Tell Podcast and the incredible story of Frances Hui on how see went from protester in Hong Kong to political asylym in America, and now a speaker and educator for the Dissident Project teaching the next generation the dangers of authoritarianism and what happens when you lose your freedom. Dissident Project manager Grace Bydalek also joins to explain how Frances and the other speakers of the Dissident Projec turn personal experiences into teachable moments for high school and college students.

All that and more on this Tuesday edition of Heard Tell.

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Your Heard Tell for Monday, September 5nd, 2022 is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern the time we live in by using Labor Day to review some of the Best of Heard Tell on workers, working, and the economic environment they labor in.

First, we go back to 17 May, 2022 were we turned down the noiseregarding how NOT to talk about workers, inflation, and the cost of living crisis if you are a politician, office holder, commentator, or just a decent functional adult. We find an example and teachable moment via a minister from the UK who recommended folks "take on more hours" or "move to a better paid job" to explain why that is just as tone deaf and condescending as it sounds.

Then, we revist a Good Talk from March 15th, 2022 and guest Dennis Sanders talking about unions, labor, and how things have changed in the world of organized labor. Dennis draws on being the son of autoworkers and growing up in Flint, Michigan to talk frankly about the good side of unions, their limitations, and how unions should be adapting to the modern world and economy to help workers instead of hindering them.

Also, from the June 16, 2022 episode of Heard Tell, after COVID being particularly brutal on service sector employees, new data is out that hints part of the labor issue falls to some old fashioned bad management, we'll talk how shift workers are getting the shaft on scheduling.

And finally, from the February 21st episode of Heard Tell, Gabriella Hoffman of Young Voices joins us to talk labor issues, regulation, unions, politics, and political appointments, and more. Recent actions involving the NLRB, David Weil's nomination, and legislative fights over unionizing, the gig economy, and categorizing workers are all in the news and are ongoing battles in a very long war over government involvement with big labor, worker rights, and an ever-evolving work force and economy.

All that and more on this Best of Heard Tell Labor Day Special

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