#Clay Boulware

[tellusepisode]

A Wilderness of Error Season 1 Opening at September 25, 2020 on FX and next day FX on Hulu

Documentary, Crime | TV Series (2020– )

When Army surgeon Jeffrey MacDonald is sent to prison for killing his family, a storm of swirling narratives challenges our very ability to find the truth all the while overshadowing a chilling possibility: MacDonald may be an innocent man.

Examines the evidence in the case against MacDonald, who was convicted in 1979 of murdering his pregnant wife and two daughters. A Green Beret physician, MacDonald claimed that the murders were committed by drug-crazed hippies.

Director: Marc Smerling

Writer: Errol Morris

Stars: Clay Boulware, John Morgan, Logan Stearns, Roger Hervas, Bryan King, Gina Mazzara, Audrey Nita Bennett

►Cast

Clay Boulware… Joe McGinniss 5 episodes, 2020John Morgan… Jeffrey MacDonald 5 episodes, 2020Logan Stearns… Jeffrey MacDonald 5 episodes, 2020Roger Hervas… Foreman (1979) / … 4 episodes, 2020Bryan King… Detective Beasley 4 episodes, 2020Gina Mazzara… Helena Stoeckley (1979) / … 4 episodes, 2020Audrey Nita Bennett… Mildred Kassab 3 episodes, 2020Chris Cartusciello… Freddy Kassab 3 episodes, 2020Catherine Dawson… Helena Stoeckley (1970) 3 episodes, 2020Paul Spriggs… Jeffrey MacDonald 3 episodes, 2020James Trenton… Bernie Segal 3 episodes, 2020Kalyn Altmeyer… Colette MacDonald 2 episodes, 2020Andy Davies… Britt (1979) 2 episodes, 2020Nick Dietz… Colonel Rock / … 2 episodes, 2020Joe Gambino… Freddy Kassab / … 2 episodes, 2020Caitlyn Greene… Helena Stoeckley 2 episodes, 2020Rashid Helper… Witness Kennedy 2 episodes, 2020Clint Hromsco… Kathryn’s Lawyer / … 2 episodes, 2020Alexander Hunt… Hippie 2 episodes, 2020Avery Ilardi… Kimberley MacDonald 2 episodes, 2020Riley King… Captain Somers 2 episodes, 2020Fred Klie… Witness Underhill (2012) 2 episodes, 2020Ran Levy… CID Agent Ivory 2 episodes, 2020Adam M. Rosenfeld… Prosecutor Blackburn / … 2 episodes, 2020Ed Malone… Prosecutor Murtagh 2 episodes, 2020Amelie McKendry… Britt’s Wife (1979) / … 2 episodes, 2020Renee Monaco… Court Attendee / … 2 episodes, 2020Shawthel Stephenson… Prosecutor Blackburn 2 episodes, 2020Walker Vreeland… Bernie Segal 2 episodes, 2020Suzanna Woodhead… Coffee Shop Patron / … 2 episodes, 2020Charlie Wright… Hippie Suspect Mitchell 2 episodes, 2020Kelly Young… Scantily Clad Woman 2 episodes, 2020John Abrahante… Hippie 1 episode, 2020Arthur Adams… Courtroom Attendee 1 episode, 2020Maria Alessi… Juror (1979) 1 episode, 2020Frantzdy Alexandre… Hippie Suspect 1 episode, 2020Natasha Amato… Biker 1 episode, 2020Dan Anderson… Ambulance Attendant / … 1 episode, 2020Charles Antonocci… Coffee Shop Patron 1 episode, 2020Edwin Bacher… Witness Sigmon 1 episode, 2020Robert Barnes… Hippie Suspect 1 episode, 2020Stephanie Beauchamp… Typist 1 episode, 2020John Beckwith… Juror (1979) 1 episode, 2020Heather Beeman… Juror (1979) 1 episode, 2020Stephen Beers… Craig Chamberlain 1 episode, 2020Jimmy Berry… CID Lab Tech 1 episode, 2020Daniel Bitar… Hippie 1 episode, 2020Evgeniia Borisenko… Courtroom Attendee 1 episode, 2020P.J. Bracco… Drug Addict Veteran 1 episode, 2020Madeline Brennan… Errol’s Wife 1 episode, 2020Joy Bridenbaker… Kathryn 1 episode, 2020Doug Brochu… Crime Scene Photographer 1 episode, 2020Megan Bruno… Stenographer 1 episode, 2020Ashlie Burgun… Biker 1 episode, 2020Christian Carrigan… MP Dickerson 1 episode, 2020Bradley Carrington… Reporter Keeler 1 episode, 2020Morgan Carroll… Typist 1 episode, 2020Stephen Caruso… Joe McGinniss (2012) 1 episode, 2020Chris Chasey… Newsstand Passerby / … 1 episode, 2020Fig Chilcott… Christina 1 episode, 2020Spike Christie… Errol 1 episode, 2020Jason John Cicalese… Biker 1 episode, 2020Matt Clemons… FBI Agent 1 episode, 2020Molly Kielty Cochran… Teenage Colette MacDonald 1 episode, 2020Sally Connors… Witness Britt (2012) 1 episode, 2020Quinn Corcoran… Police Officer Gaddis 1 episode, 2020Natalie Cyman… Coffee Shop Patron 1 episode, 2020Annalyce D’Agostino… Juror (1979) 1 episode, 2020Mark Daly… Witness Berryhill 1 episode, 2020Samuel Davel… Dr. Neal / … 1 episode, 2020Michael DeBarge… Biker 1 episode, 2020Tom DellaBitta… Biker 1 episode, 2020Jennifer DiNicola… Hippie 1 episode, 2020Mark DiStefano… Soldier 1 episode, 2020Clyde Drew… Bobby Jones 1 episode, 2020Derrick Duemler… Crime Scene Tech 1 episode, 2020Ryan Lee Dunlap… CID Agent Pickering 1 episode, 2020Vince Eisenson… CID Agent Kearns 1 episode, 2020Frank Failla… Detective Madden 1 episode, 2020Justin Faircloth… Color Guard MP 1 episode, 2020Abby Farmer… Typist 1 episode, 2020Nick Ferraro… MP Mica (2012) 1 episode, 2020Jessica Finn… Juror (1979) 1 episode, 2020Robert Foerster… Color Guard MP 1 episode, 2020Jesse Friedman… Legal Counsel Malley 1 episode, 2020Chris Frigo… Defense Counsel Douthat 1 episode, 2020John Gigante… Legal Advisor Beale / … 1 episode, 2020Nick Grabowski… MP Tevere 1 episode, 2020Anders Groop… Military Policeman 1 episode, 2020Everly Harris… Kristen MacDonald 1 episode, 2020Kareem Harvey… Military Policeman 1 episode, 2020Donald Hathaway… Reporter 1 episode, 2020Mark Jeffrey Hayes… Assistant Prosecutor Crawley 1 episode, 2020Cameron Mitchell Haynes… CID Agent Hodges 1 episode, 2020Victor Hazan… Military Policeman 1 episode, 2020Alec A. Head… Witness Posey 1 episode, 2020Sini Hill… Typist 1 episode, 2020Barrington Hinds… Color Guard MP 1 episode, 2020Cody Hively… Legal Counsel Malley 1 episode, 2020T.J. Hoban… Ticket Seller 1 episode, 2020

The post A Wilderness of Error Season 1 Opening at September 25, 2020 on FX and next day FX on Hulu first appeared on TellUsEpisode.net.

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[junker-town]

I’m from Gainesville, Florida and live in New York City. Here’s what makes this is a unique college football town

The city’s many transplants from the Midwest, Southeast, West Coast, and elsewhere have formed their own CFB culture. You just have to find it first.

NEW YORK — USF is starting slowly, and it’s the reason I’m more sober than I expected. The bar I’m at, called Van Diemens, gives out free shots whenever USF scores a touchdown.

To be a college football fan in Tallahassee or Columbus or Austin or Boise is easy. To be one here, so far from the sport, is a challenge.

The lack of native CFB fandom is why eyebrows raised when College GameDay announced Times Square to host its Sept. 23 celebration of the sport. No one thinks of New York City as a college football hotspot, and there aren’t even any big games within hundreds of miles on that day.

New York City is a desert of pro sports.

But that need for oasis has created a unique college fan landscape. Every Saturday, tribes center at watering holes throughout the metropolis. You can find one for virtually every sizable fan base.

It’s too easy to say New York’s not a great town for college football fans or to make fun of it as just an uninterested media market the Big Ten sought by adding Rutgers. So I went to find the passion.

The upstairs portion of this Manhattan bar has a green skylight above pom poms and Bull logos.

This is the New York City USF alumni chapter’s watch party. There will be dozens of its ilk on Saturday across the city.

When USF was bad, there weren’t many free shots. Then they started exploding on offense midway through 2016, and the bar had to water shots down, because they were going too fast.

“This place, prior to us joining, was a UConn bar,” Andrew Jones, a former chair of the alumni club, said. “UConn’s still here, but doesn’t really draw much for football. We’ve had games against them where we kinda just absorb them. For college basketball, you can’t get in this place; there’s a line out the door for it. So we’re the main school here.”

Jones had season tickets when he lived in Tampa. His wife, Melissa, wears a green dress, gold eyeshadow, and USF-themed shoes. If the Bulls can become the Group of 5 entrant in the New Year’s Six, the couple will travel to Atlanta for a likely date in the Peach Bowl. But Melissa’s settling on doing the journey by train. She’s pregnant, and under doctor's orders, won’t be able to fly after Thanksgiving. So they might train. Anything to stay connected to the squad.

“I want to say if they can get past those slow starts, it’s an undefeated team. And that is largely because our schedule is weak. Our schedule is really weak,” Jones said. “I think that us having this senior team that has all the pieces, with the defense that’s actually doing what they’re supposed to do, I think undefeated is something that is definitely in reach.”

A post shared by Mike Wood (@mikewoodld) on Aug 26, 2017 at 4:16pm PDT

The Bulls do need to stop dilly-dallying with teams like the Owls, and even if they do, they’ll still have to sweat out the Playoff committee.

Nicole Graham, the vice chair of the chapter, assured me I would like the free shot that accompanies a touchdown, even if she says she’s too picky to enjoy it. After starting in a created position as a watch party coordinator, Graham rose because she was doing too many things like writing grants and connecting with the main alumni association in Tampa.

“It’s kind of a joke because I was the quiet one in the corner,” Graham said. “Didn’t really talk to anyone my first few games. And then, I don’t know, something just sparked in me, and I wanted to be more a part of this. I felt the energy. I felt different directions that you could grow in.”

Before the game, Jones had been summoned to take a shot for his coming bundle of joy. The guy that gave it to him is passed out on the bar by the end of the 3-0 first quarter.

But beyond the booze and the football, what drives these gatherings? What fuels the passion to meet?

Great to see the NYC crowd in their brightest Orange today! #BeatPitt http://pic.twitter.com/QHsitNyIUo

— OKState Alumni - NYC (@NYCCowboys) September 16, 2017

As college football fans, our teams define us, either because our college years define us or because it started even earlier than that. College made us adults, introduced us to our spouses, or graduated our parents.

A post shared by Saloon NYC (@saloonnyc) on Sep 5, 2016 at 9:19pm PDT

But when you eject from your typical college town into its likely polar opposite, an intensely vertical city, it can be jarring.

A post shared by Public House NYC (@publichousenyc) on Sep 1, 2017 at 1:15pm PDT

It was like that for Amanda Mull, a Georgia ex-pat, when she moved six years ago.

“I thought about how it was gonna be different not to drive,” she said. “I thought about how it was gonna be different to live in a very small apartment. I did not think about how it was gonna be different to not have that set of cultural touchstones. It took me a while to realize that, oh, for people who grew up up here, it really doesn’t translate culturally at all.”

A post shared by MERCURY BAR EAST (@mercurybareast) on Sep 9, 2017 at 12:23pm PDT

In New York City, Saturday is just another day. It’s not the drop-everything tentpole that an entire city or even state rallies around.

A post shared by Pacific Standard (@pacificstandardbrooklyn) on Sep 9, 2017 at 1:38pm PDT

I grew up in Gainesville, Florida and went to the University of Florida. My first 23 autumns had a distinct rhythm. Then I moved to the Northeast. I write about college football, so finding a way to stay tethered to the sport is how I pay rent, but for others like Mull, it’s not that easy.

“I had to train my set of friends,” Mull said. “I got very lucky that I managed to make a good set of friends up here, but none of them are really college football people, except my friends that I met through Georgia stuff and Georgia Twitter. It took like a couple years of over the course of our friendships for it to be clear that, ‘Oh, Amanda is very serious about this. If we plan something — a party like a day party — on a Saturday in the fall, she ain’t coming.”

Mull went to a bar her first fall Saturday in New York. She found it on Facebook. Others use websites like this bar guide to find a spot.

A post shared by Nate Klingenberg (@nateklingenberg) on Sep 9, 2017 at 4:15pm PDT

Even beyond college football, New Yorkers are especially driven to the communal watching experience, especially Millennials. The stereotypes are true about small living space. It’s not conducive to having dozens of people over to watch a game.

A post shared by Prof Thoms (@professorthoms) on Sep 16, 2017 at 4:23am PDT

Also, plenty of us don’t have cable. Even if you do, like one of Mull’s ex-boyfriends, there’s an acutely New York problem. Cablevision, which runs one of the city’s largest cable companies, doesn’t carry the SEC Network. Cablevision was recently bought by Altice, and is still in dispute with ESPN over the network.

ESPN

She might be a Southerner at heart, but in true New Yorker fashion, she scoffs under her breath about James Dolan, the CEO of Cablevision. He also runs the Knicks, poorly. But Dolan’s not the only man to run afoul of her pursuit of college football fandom in the city.

“I would go out on a date with a guy that went to Wesleyan or something like that and watches three Notre Dame games a season, and I would mention football, and he would immediately launch into some sort of professorial sort of oration of his understanding of college football,” Mull said. “And I would be like, ‘No, you don’t understand, I’ve been to dozens and dozens of in-person college football games my entire life.’”

A post shared by Steve Shade (@stove711) on Sep 3, 2017 at 6:55pm PDT

Mansplaining during sports is nothing new, but in many pockets of college sports fandom, it’s normal to see women enjoying the game. Nobody questions you if you say you’re a college football fan in Iowa or Oregon or Oklahoma. It’s more unique to be apathetic toward the sport.

“Up here it’s like, ‘Name three of their albums,’” Mull said.

To anyone questioning Gameday going to NYC...Dudes next to me at NY bar are in a fierce debate about Purdue football. #itseverywhere

— Sam Ponder (@sam_ponder) September 20, 2017

Adam Lathan is getting the year he graduated LSU mixed up.

“2009. Why did I say ‘07? I said ‘07 honestly because that’s when we won the championship,” Lathan said. “That’s like one of those numbers that stands out, not my college degree.”

I’ve just eaten at his Louisiana-themed restaurant in downtown Brooklyn called The Gumbo Bros. (I recommend the shrimp po’boy). I’d sat down right next to a guy who recognized the word “Gainesville” on the back of my shirt and struck up a conversation about the Gators. He went to UF’s law school years ago.

Lathan and his college roommate, Clay Boulware, opened the restaurant in December 2016. Up until recently, they didn’t have a liquor license. Two doors down, a bar called the Brazen Head didn’t have a kitchen. The establishments would partner for events like Mardis Gras-themed parties. Lathan’s spot doesn’t have TVs, and doesn’t really have the space to host a gameday event. But when the fall came around, his patrons wanted the authentic LSU experience.

“Everybody’s like, ‘Can we watch the game here?’ Lathan said. “‘All we want to do is to have authentic Louisiana gumbo and watch the LSU game, as opposed to going to a sports bar in the city where it’s cramped, can’t have the sound on.’ We don’t really have the space, and these guys do.”

And so The Brazen Head, which has been around for 17 years, became an LSU bar in Brooklyn, thanks to the new blood down the street.

Manager Sasha Kotylar has recently been to New Orleans, but Lathan is still in the process of converting her into a full-fledged LSU fan. For now, she enjoys busy Saturday crowds that haven’t gotten too crazy — yet.

“It was just really keeping up with all the big changes here and what’s around and kinda try to stay on track with that,” Kotylar said. “We’re a very neighborhood-type bar. We’re not a dive bar; we’re not a sports bar. We’re just a local neighborhood-type place.”

People know Lathan’s affiliations and come in to talk to him about football. A couple Michigan fans often enjoy the Wolverines at the Brazen Head (Michigan has a massive presence in New York City).

“I’d so much rather be in Death Valley,” Lathan said. “But if you’re not, it’s really kinda cool to be far away from it with people who appreciate it.”

USF scores two touchdowns in the second quarter and begins to pull away from the Owls.

My faith in Quinton Flowers & Co. delivering free liquor is restored. The green shots are basically candy with a hint of alcohol. Maybe Brooklyn’s ruined my tolerance, or maybe they could’ve used some watering-down after all, but who am I to refuse?

I have no formal ties to USF, save for Florida itself, but then Graham reveals something.

“We actually are working on an updated menu with some Tampa-themed specialties,” Graham said. “So, we have the Bulls sampler that we’re going to be doing, we have a Florida cuban sandwich that we’re doing, and a Publix sub. We’re gonna have a Publix sub.”

Publix being the Deep South’s beloved grocery chain with legendary deli subs. No matter where the Bulls end up in bowl season, I think I’ve found my place to watch their game.

Mull said it best:

“It seemed like the longer I live here, the more it seems like things like those parties and the opportunity to be around people from home — the opportunity to be around people with that shared context — makes living here possible.”

[sportshead23]

Preseason Depth Chart Prediction and Grades

Before the preseason sifts the current roster into something that better resembles the 53-man team that will be revealed week one, lets predict and grade each position group:

[* Denotes practice squad eligible]

[+ Denotes injury issues]

 QB--Cam Newton, Derek Anderson, Joe Webb

Most likely to be cut: Derek Anderson or Joe Webb

Final roster prediction: Cam Newton, Derek Anderson, Joe Webb

Most likely to surprise: None

Grade: B+

 RB--Jonathan Stewart, Christian McCaffrey, Fozzy Whittaker, Cameron Artis-Payne, Jalen Simmons

Most Likely to be cut: Jalen Simmons*

Final roster prediction: Jonathan Stewart, Christian McCaffrey, Fozzy Whittaker, Cameron Artis-Payne

Most likely to surprise: None

Grade: A-

 WR--Kelvin Benjamin, Devin Funchess, Russell Shepard, Curtis Samuel, Brenton Bersin, Damiere Byrd, Keyarris Garrett, Austin Duke, Mose Frazier, Kaelin Clay, Trevor Graham, Fred Ross

Most likely to be cut: Damiere Byrd*, Keyarris Garrett*, Austin Duke*, Mose Frazier*, Kaelin Clay, Trevor Graham, Fred Ross*

Final roster prediction: Kelvin Benjamin, Devin Funchess, Russell Shepard, Curtis Samuel, Brenton Bersin, Damiere Byrd

Most likely to surprise: Damiere Byrd, Austin Duke, Kaelin Clay, Keyarris Garrett

Grade: B

 FB--Darrel Young, Alex Armah

Most likely to be cut: Alex Armah*

Final roster prediction: Darrel Young

Most likely to surprise: Darrel Young

Grade: C+

 TE--Greg Olsen, Ed Dickson, Chris Manhertz, Scott Simonson, Eric Wallace, Bryce Williams

Most likely to be cut: Scott Simonson+, Eric Wallace*, Bryce Williams*

Final roster prediction: Greg Olsen, Ed Dickson, Chris Manhertz

Most likely to surprise: Scott Simonson

Grade: A-

 LT--Matt Kalil, Amini Silatolu, Blaine Clausell

Most likely to be cut: Blaine Clausell*

Final Roster prediction: Matt Kalil, Amini Silatolu

Most likely to surprise: Amini Silatolu

Grade: B-

 LG--Andrew Norwell, Dan France, David Yankey

Most likely to be cut: Dan France*, David Yankey

Final roster prediction: Andrew Norwell, Dan France

Most likely to surprise: Dan France

Grade: B

 C--Ryan Kalil, Gino Gradkowski, Tyler Larsen, Greg Van Roten

Most likely to be cut: Greg Van Roten, Tyler Larsen*

Final roster prediction: Ryan Kalil, Gino Gradkowski

Most likely to surprise: Tyler Larsen

Grade: B

 RG--Trai Turner, Chris Scott, Greg Van Roten

Most likely to be cut: Greg Van Roten

Final roster prediction: Trai Turner, Chris Scott

Most likely to surprise: None

Grade: B+

 RT--Daryl Williams, Taylor Moton, Tyrus Thompson

Most likely to be cut: Tyrus Thompson

Final roster prediction: Daryl Williams, Taylor Moton

Most likely to surprise: Daryl Williams

Grade: C

 DE--Julius Peppers, Charles Johnson, Mario Addison, Wes Horton, Daeshon Hall, Arthur Miley, Zach Moore, Larry Webster, Brian Cox Jr., Efe Obada

Most likely to be cut: Zach Moore*, Arthur Miley*, Larry Webster*, Brian Cox Jr.*, Efe Obada

Final roster prediction: Julius Peppers, Charles Johnson, Mario Addison, Daeshon Hall

Most likely to surprise: Zach Moore

Grade: B+

 DT--Kawann Short, Star Lotulelei, Vernon Butler, Kyle Love, Eric Crume, Toby Johnson, Drew Iddings, Gabriel Mass

Most likely to be cut: Eric Crume*, Drew Iddings*, Gabriel Mass*, Toby Johnson*

Final roster prediction: Kawann Short, Star Lotulelei, Vernon Butler, Kyle Love

Most likely to surprise: Vernon Butler

Grade: A

 ROLB--Thomas Davis, Jeremy Cash, Zeek Bigger

Most likely to be cut: Zeek Bigger*

Final roster prediction: Thomas Davis, Jeremy Cash

Most likely to surprise: Jeremy Cash

Grade: B

 MLB--Luke Kuechly, David Mayo, Ben Boulware

Most likely to be cut: Ben Boulware*

Final roster prediction: Luke Kuechly, David Mayo, Ben Boulware

Most likely to surprise: Ben Boulware

Grade: B+

 LOLB--Shaq Thompson, Jared Norris, Ben Jacobs

Most likely to be cut: Ben Jacobs

Final roster prediction: Shaq Thompson, Jared Norris

Most likely to surprise: Shaq Thompson

Grade: B-

 CB--James Bradberry, Daryl Worley, Capitan Munnerlyn, Zach Sanchez, Corn Elder, Teddy Williams, Cole Luke, Jeff Richards, Devonte Johnson

Most likely to be cut: Zach Sanchez*, Cole Luke*, Jeff Richards*, Devonte Johnson*

Final roster prediction: James Bradberry, Daryl Worley, Captain Munnerlyn, Corn Elder+, Teddy Williams

Most likely to surprise: James Bradberry, Daryl Worley, Corn Elder, Cole Luke

Grade: C+

 FS--Kurt Coleman, Colin Jones, Dezmen Southward

Most likely to be cut: Dezmen Southward

Final roster prediction: Kurt Coleman, Colin Jones

Most likely to surprise: None

Grade: C-

 SS--Mike Adams, L.J. McCray, Damian Parms

Most likely to be cut: Damian Parms*

Final roster prediction: Mike Adams, L.J. McCray

Most likely to surprise: L.J. McCray

Grade: C-

 P--Andy Lee, Michael Palardy

Most likely to be cut: Michael Palardy*

Final roster prediction: Andy Lee

Most likely to surprise: None

Grade: B+

 K--Graham Gano, Harrison Butker

Most likely to be cut: Harrison Butker*

Final roster prediction: Graham Gano

Most likely to surprise: Harrison Butker

Grade: B

[literarygreg10xsmenow]

‘58 Stories and Flights of Rule From Above’

“The Place of Division”

By

Gregory V. Boulware, Esq.

http://blackhistory.com/cgi-bin/blog.cgi?blog_id=306317&cid=10

“In the beginning, there was nothing. Then they were driven out of ‘Eden.’

Sin was the temptation!”

  “And they began to build, and in the fourth week they made brick with fire, and the bricks served them for stone, and the clay with…