What We Will Abide Sam Schindler

I've been wrestling with my anger about the havoc Covid-19 has wrought in our country and the ineptitude that has typified how we've dealt with it. But, I still feel I don't know enough to have an opinion at all. So, in this episode, I turn to Michael Taylor, a Respiratory Therapist who works in the York, PA area. We talk about his career and, in the main, how his expertise is utilized in the current pandemic. I don’t posit Mike Taylor here as the definitive voice on the subject, and neither does he, though I surely present his perspective as a means of telling a certain kind of story in a certain kind of way. In short, I still think something needs to be done about how we as individuals and as a culture have responded (or not responded) to Covid-19. 
Music for this episode by Sherbanski.
Interact with What We Will Abide on Facebook and Twitter.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Once an aspiring Medieval historian, Jessica Edonick now serves as Dean of Students at the Pennsylvania College of Art and Design in downtown Lancaster, PA. She defines and redefines the position almost all the time, giving liberally of herself to students in need in a selfless, exhaustive way. As a member of the PCAD faculty, I work with her closely and refer students to her regularly. In a professional setting she is always kind, gracious and caring. In this more personal conversation, those traits prove to be the bedrock of her personality and identity.
Music by Jordan Capizzi of The Nielsen Family Band


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Osmyn Oree is an admissions counselor at the Pennsylvania College of Art & Design (PCA&D) and is a gradate of the college. He is also a photographer and an activist. We talk about the evolution of his work, his political consciousness, and a bit about his inner life amidst this turbulent time.
Osmyn Oree Photography
Facebook
Instagram
Original music by Nick Peterson

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Of Lenny Bruce, Eric Bogosian said, "Saint Lenny, he died for our sins."
Over 60 years ago, comedian Lenny Bruce cracked wise about racism, corrupt power and American culture. His critique still reverberates, which means not enough has changed.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Step 1: Unite. People of all skin colors, political agendas, genders and sexualities. All together as one.
Step 2: Get the police to join in.
Otherwise, it's utter bloodshed.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My daughter records a message to herself at age 30 while getting trucks to honk at us; birthday present requests, and the glory of meatballs.

Music by Eliot White and Eyal Marcovici.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.