#Tom Marcoux

[tommarcoux]

Avoid Falling for Myths that Cripple Your Real Success

Do you deal with toxic people? Are you vulnerable? Recently, one of my course students, David MacDowell Blue, used a strategy from one of my online courses*. He wrote: “This course helped me even deal with a violent stranger in downtown Los Angeles.” * My course is Darkest Secrets of Persuasion and Seduction Masters: How to Protect Yourself and Turn the Power to Good. Get Access to the…

[mybarricades]

David Grundy | A Black Arts Poetry Machine

(Bloomsbury) 

The Umbra Poets Workshop was formed in the early 1960s in the atmosphere of artistic and political radicalism that saw African-American protestors disrupt the business-as-usual order of the UN building in New York in protest at the murder of Patrice Lumumba. One of the participating groups, the On Guard Committee for Freedom -- a political organisation -- essentially then coalesced into a more artistically-focused group, the Umbra Workshop. The group held regular meetings at Tom Dent's flat, in which they would get together to discuss each other's in-progress work, and were an active presence in the New York poetry scene of the time. Consisting of a fluctuating, but always large, membership, they aimed to form a publication, workshop and reading environment at a time when the poetry scenes around them were almost exclusively white. The group also started a magazine, of which two issues were produced during its most active period, with further issues appearing at periodic intervals later on, after the group had officially disbanded. 

Copies of the magazine are rarer than hen's teeth these days -- there was talk of an Umbra reader coming out from CUNY's Lost and Found programme, but I haven't seen or heard any news of that for a while. Let's hope that something happens! But Umbra was always more than just a magazine. Calvin Hernton described the explosive impact Umbra Poets would make at readings within the predominantly white New York poetry scene of the time: sometimes appearing eight-to-ten at a time, they appeared, in his words, like "a dynamic, well-rehearsed black arts poetry machine". So while Baraka has often been essentially credited with 'founding' the Black Arts Movement, establishing the Black Arts Repertory Theatre/School in Harlem after Malcolm X's death in 1965 -- an enterprise in which members of Umbra were involved -- Umbra should be understood as laying the ground -- and, perhaps, offering examples of roads not taken. Umbra are sometimes credited in histories of the period as precursors, but their work is almost never considered in depth. Hence this book! (I'm also played to say that another book, by Jean-Phillipe Marcoux, is in the works -- watch this space...) 

Of course, the Black Arts Movement challenged easy divisions between the political and the aesthetic, and politics was also key to Umbra. The book's first chapter discusses the 1961 UN protest and the emergence of Umbra, along the way offering readings of poems that emerged from the protest and its environment by Ishmael Reed, Raymond R. Patterson, Askia Toure, Ray Durem and Lorenzo Thomas. Here's one of them: 

I use this chapter to argue that, at this point in time, tradition of African-American internationalism was already in existence -- involving Baraka, to be sure, but alongside many other now-forgotten figures, not least the Umbra poets. Umbra itself was short-lived, but it set in motion a number of hugely important careers -- to list them partially, beginning with perhaps the most famous, that of Ishmael Reed, but also of Lorenzo Thomas -- later on, a Black Arts scholar,and throughout, for my money, one of the most unjustifiably-neglected poets in America of the second-half of the Twentieth Century (though thankfully a collected poems is forthcoming -- this is a bit of a boom-time for Umbra, it seems!); and of Tom Dent, 'New Orleans Griot' (likewise, an invaluable Dent Reader came out last year -- edited by Dent's friend and comrade Kalamu ya Salaam, you can get it here); of David Henderson, maybe best known as the first biographer of Jimi Hendrix, collaborator with Sun Ra, Ornette Coleman and others, poet of what he calls the 'third eye/world' of diasporic culture in America; of Calvin C. Hernton, author of the controversial Sex and Racism in America, attendee of R.D. Laing's Kingsley Hall and meetings of the Caribbean Artists Movement, novelist and poet; of N.H. Pritchard, whose experimental concrete poetry has recently been addressed by Fred Moten and in Anthony Reed's Freedom Time; Lloyd Addison, perhaps the most experimental of the Umbra poets, author of prodiguous, often self-published output, allusive, punning and singular; Askia Toure (then Rolland Snellings), today one of the eminent grises of the Black Arts Movement; Rashidah Ismaili, whose Autobiography of the Lower East Side has been getting some recent praise, and who should (as is the case with all these writers) be far better-known; Steve Cannon, still an active figure in New York artistic scenes; did I mention that Archie Shepp and Cecil Taylor were also involved?! -- and all that's just the half of it... 

Within a single book, I wasn't able to write on every member of the workshop, so, after the ensemble first chapter on the Lumumba Protest, each subsequent chapter focuses on one principal writer. Though Amiri Baraka was never a member of the workshop, he knew a number of the Umbra poets and invited them to perform in the Black Arts Repertory Theatre / School. (Here's Clayton Riley's review of the event for Liberator, alongside some images from the feature on 'five young afro-american poets' in French left magazine Revolution, which sets Baraka alongside Umbra poets Lorenzo Thomas and Joe Johnson, as well as A.B. Spellman and a very young Sonia Sanchez.) 

While Baraka's Black Arts work is too often taken in isolation, as if suddenly it emerged in an explosion of provocative militancy, setting it against the backdrop of Umbra helps us -- I hope! -- read it anew. So the book's second chapter turns to Baraka's response to urban insurrection and stereotypes of African-American militancy in the iconic mid-60s poems 'Black Dada Nihilismus', 'Black Art' and 'Black People!'. 

The third chapter concentrates on David Henderson's poetry, charting the complexities of New York racial politics at the time -- as he writes, 'Harlem to Lower East Side, space of a nation' -- and in particular the 1964 Harlem Rebellion, from which emerged his poem 'Keep on Pushing'. We then get Calvin C. Hernton's writings on riots, in poetry and in an incendiary essay 'Dynamite Growing Out of their Skulls!', published in Baraka's and Larry Neal's anthology Black Fire; and another Hernton chapter, on his poem 'Medicine Man', read for its complex and tortured address to the American South. 

Next up, a chapter on Tom Dent, which touches on his work with The Free Southern Theatre, who courageously toured the South, eventually settling in New Orleans, and thence his own poetry emerging from the city -- notably, the long poem 'Return to English Turn'. Finally, there's a chapter on Lorenzo Thomas's poem 'The Bathers', one of the great poems of the Black Arts Movement, and its (re)writing of the 1963 protests in Birmingham, Alabama. (I also touch here on Ishmael Reed's amazing early prose-poem 'The Ghost in Birmingham' -- subsequently the first item in his collected poems, it appeared in the magazine Liberator in the early 60s and is as good an indication as any of just how the good the writing coming out of Umbra could be.) 

 taken from here: STREAMS OF EXPRESSION

[seahawkerspodcast]

245: The NFL’s Annual League Meeting, rule changes, free agency and how to overhaul a middling franchise

Michael-Shawn Dugar of the Athletic and the Seahawks Man 2 Man Podcast joins the show this week to talk about the NFL's Annual League Meeting down in Arizona and his encounter with coach Pete Carroll who is challenging the popular opinion of the most important meal of the day. Brandan and Mike talk about the departure of Earl Thomas and how the best move the Seahawks made was to stay away from paying high-priced free agents.

A couple big takeaways from the meetings in Arizona is just how reactionary the league continues to be when it comes to changing the rules. Pass interference is now reviewable and we may see a change down the road to how playoff games are handled in overtime after Tom Brady quickly scored on the Chiefs to send New England to another Super Bowl.

Sam Marcoux, co-host of the Perfectville Podcast, jumps on later in the show to talk about his feelings on the change to make pass interference calls reviewable. He clearly still holds a grudge against Doug Baldwin after the Seahawks beat Miami back in 2016. What will be some of the consequences of the rule change? The guys talk about expectations of increased game time, how coaches will save their challenges specifically for pass interference calls, and maybe some increases in seeing offensive pass interference calls. The hope of course is that the implementation results in making sure the calls on the field are correct.

While we don't often talk about the Dolphins on the show, Miami can show Seahawks fans just how difficult it can be to replace a franchise quarterback. Ryan Tannehill is now out and at least Dolphins fans are starting to see a plan in place for having a tough year or two with the potential that they can be this year's Cleveland Browns sometime in the near future.

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[fromthe-point]

AHL Transactions - Jan.03

Signed to PTO:

Ryan Faragher (G) || Stockton Heat Alex Kile (F) || Laval Rocket

Signed to SPC:

Tomas Jurco (F) || Springfield Thunderbirds

Reassigned by NHL from WJC:

Erik Brannstrom (D) || Sweden → Chicago Wolves Martin Necas (F) || Czech Republic → Charlotte Checkers

Recalled from Loan by NHL:

Eric Condra (F) || Texas Stars → Dallas Stars Michael Hutchinson (G) || Toronto Marlies → Toronto Maple Leafs Kasimir Kaskisuo (G) || Toronto Marlies → Toronto Maple Leafs Zach Sanford (F) || San Antonio Rampage → St. Louis Blues

Loaned from NHL:

Tom Pyatt (F) || Vancouver Canucks → Utica Comets

Returned on Loan from NHL:

Stefan Elliot (D) || Ottawa Senators → Belleville Senators Denis Gurianov (F) || Dallas Stars → Texas Stars Wade Megan (F) || Detroit Red Wings → Grand Rapids Griffins

Recalled from Loan to ECHL:

Michael Garteig (G) || Newfoundland Growlers → Toronto Marlie Justin Wade (D) || Florida Everblades → Cleveland Monsters

Loaned to ECHL:

Olivier Archambault (F) || Syracuse Crunch → Orlando Solar Bears

Returned on Loan to ECHL:

Grant Besse (F) || Hershey Bears → South Carolina Stingrays Etienne Marcoux (G) || Laval Rocket → Brampton Beast Joel Messner (D) || Providence Bruins → Atlanta Gladiators

[bernardcamus]

The Sleepy King 22 (L'Oie de Cravan 25 ans - 2e partie)

L'Oie de Cravan's anniversary (part 2) with Myriam Gendron, Le Fruit Vert, Patrice Desbiens, Travelling Headcase and more… Les fêtes d'anniversaire de L'Oie de Cravan (première partie) avec Cou Coupé, Patrice Desbiens, Frank Martel, Urbain Desbois et plus… Musique et poésie avec Benoît Chaput de L'Oie de Cravan. Vingt-troisième émission. 12 avril 2017.  Music & poetry with Benoît Chaput from L'Oie de Cravan. 23rd show. April 12th 2017.  Dessin de Julie Doucet

1. Le Fruit Vert (Faire corps) 2. Myriam Gendron (Not so deep as a well) 3. Myriam Gendron (Ballade of a great weariness) 4. Myriam Gendron (Glenn Tipton) 5. Myriam Gendron (Au cœur de ma délire) 6. Myriam Gendron (Marcoux Labonté) 7. Mount Eerie (Over dark water) 8. Woev (Gris) 9. Morton Feldman (Crippled symetry) 11. Geneviève Elverum (poèmes) 12. Live Low (The Antiplot) 13. Frank Martel (La lune a l'air ce soir) 14. Frank Martel (Les partitions de l'amour 15. Frank Martel (Chu toujours dans tes jambes) 16. Jenkins/Séguin (Thème de Limoilou le film) 17. Patrice Desbiens (Every little breeze) 18. The Persuasions ( Be good to me baby) 19. Captain Beefheart (Zig Zag Wanderer) 20. Patrice Desbiens et les moyens du bord (On) 21. Tom Carter & Christian Kiefer (Go dig my grave) 22. Urbain Desbois (Barré du café chrétien) 23. Urbain Desbois (Louki) 24. Urbain Desbois (Vivre à 100 mille à l'heure) 25. Jérémi Mourand (Écrivain musclé) 26. Jérémi Mourand (Vaché) 27. Cou Coupé (Au moins il pleut) 28. Travelling Headcase ( Les sublimes maladresses) 29. Travelling Headcase (Parle-moi de toi) 30. Travelling Headcase ( Road to recovery part 1)

[ourworldenterprises]

Review By Tom Marcoux For Chief Solutionist And Prosperity Insider David Don Hobley from OurWorldEnterprisesLLC on Vimeo.

Review By Tom Marcoux For Chief Solutionist And Prosperity Insider David Don Hobley

[clairajfrench1017-blog]

ç'est la famille “Marcoux”

Leurs noms sont: un - Raphaël; deux - Emma; trois - Luis; quatre - Sarah; cinq - Tom; six - Chloé; sept - Lola; huit - Eva; neuf - Gabriel. 

Raphaël est trente ans, il est sociable et charismatique. Emma est cinquante neuf ans, elle est très raisonnable. Luis est aussi trente, il est calme et réservé. Sarah est vingt-six ans, elle est bavarde et sociable. Tom est soixante, il est très sympathique et gentil. Chloé est ingt-six ans, elle est optimiste. Chloé est quatre ans, Lola est six ans, et Gabriel est huit ans. Ils sont tous très disciplinés et patients. 

Raphaël est le mari de sa femme Chloé. toute la famille est là pour célébrer le mariage de Luis et Sarah. Raphaël et Luis ils sont jumeaux, et Emma et Chloé aussi. Emma, la mère, et Tom, le père ils sont les parents de Sarah et Chloé. Tom est beau-père de Raphaël et Louis, et Emma est leurs belle-mère. Les parents de Sarah et Chloe ne sont pas venus au mariage.

Raphaël et Chloé ont trois enfants: Lola, Eva, et Gabriel. Lola est la sœur de Eva et Gabriel, Eva est la sœur de Lola et Gabriel, et Gabriel est le frère de Lola et Eva. Leur tante est Sarah, et leur oncle est Luis. Sarah et Luis ont deux nièces et un neveu. Tom est le grand-père de leur, et Emma est la grand-mère à leur. Tom et Mme ont deux petites-filles et un petit-fille. 

Cette famille n'est pas conventionnelle car les frères et soeurs (Raphaël et Luis, et Emma et Chloé) sont des jumeaux de différentes familles. 

----

(corrections)

c'est la famille “Marcoux”

Leurs noms sont: un - Raphaël; deux - Emma; trois - Luis; quatre - Sarah; cinq - Tom; six - Chloé; sept - Lola; huit - Eva; neuf - Gabriel. 

Raphaël est trente ans, il est sociable et charismatique. Emma est cinquante neuf ans, elle est très raisonnable. Luis est a aussi trente ans, il est calme et réservé. Sarah a est vingt-six ans, elle est bavarde et sociable. Tom a est soixante, il est très sympathique et gentil. Chloé a est vingt-six ans, elle est optimiste. Chloé a est quatre ans, Lola a est six ans, et Gabriel a e[1] st huit ans. Ils sont tous très disciplinés et patients. 

Raphaël est le mari de sa femme Chloé. toute la famille est là pour célébrer le mariage de Luis et Sarah. Raphaël et Luis ils sont jumeaux, et Emma et Chloé aussi. Emma, la mère, et Tom, le père (ils) sont les parents de Sarah et Chloé. Tom est beau-père de Raphaël et Louis, et Emma est leurs belle-mère. Les parents de Sarah et Chloe ne sont pas venus au mariage.

Raphaël et Chloé ont trois enfants: Lola, Eva, et Gabriel. Lola est la sœur de Eva et Gabriel, Eva est la sœur de Lola et Gabriel, et Gabriel est le frère de Lola et Eva. Leur tante est Sarah, et leur oncle est Luis. Sarah et Luis ont deux nièces et un neveu. Tom est le grand-père de leur, et Emma est la grand-mère à leur. Tom et Mme (Emma) ont deux petites-filles et une petite-fille. 

Cette famille n'est pas conventionnelle car les frères et soeurs (Raphaël et Luis, et Emma et Chloé) sont des jumeaux de différentes familles. 

[tommarcoux]

Avoid Falling for Myths that Cripple Your Real Success

Do you deal with toxic people? Are you vulnerable? Recently, one of my course students, David MacDowell Blue, used a strategy from one of my online courses*. He wrote: “This course helped me even deal with a violent stranger in downtown Los Angeles.” * My course is Darkest Secrets of Persuasion and Seduction Masters: How to Protect Yourself and Turn the Power to Good. Get Access to the…

[tommarcoux]

Secrets of “The Entrepreneur’s Second Wind” — How You Can Bounce Back and Create New Success after Failure (Succeed Even If – Ep. 86 – with Tom Marcoux, Johanna E.)

https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-7ehyf-16bd1a7 Have you hit a big failure? Do you need the Secrets of “The Entrepreneur’s Second Wind”? Tom Marcoux reveals a system for bouncing back and harvesting wisdom from a failure that an entrepreneur endures. Get inspired. Move forward! Tom shares compelling stories of resilience, including insights from Scott Galloway and Walt Disney, and offers…

[tommarcoux]

Thought Leader Launchpad: 3 Secrets to Promote, Market, and Go Viral (Succeed Even If, Ep. 85 - Tom Marcoux, Johanna E.)

https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-daay9-162bded Enjoy this special episode titled Thought Leader Launchpad. Tom and Johanna reveal three secrets to promote, market, and go viral. Drawing from Tom’s extensive experience, which includes blog posts reaching 222 countries and podcast episodes amassing 36,000 downloads, this episode delves into the four essential elements of going viral. This…

[tommarcoux]

You Can Transform the Impossible to Possible (Succeed Even If, Ep. 84 - Tom Marcoux, Johanna E.)

https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-xxpgr-16204b1 Imagine that you can transform what you thought to be “impossible” into something possible and great for your life. Tom and Johanna reveal the Secrets of the R.I.S.E. Strategy that will expand your perspective and help you create the joy and fulfillment you crave. Hear Tom and Johanna reveal their hidden struggles. She dealt with dyslexia when…

[tommarcoux]

“We Are Defiant Giants” – How You Strengthen Yourself and Gain People Who Want You To Succeed – Ep. 81

https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-6zb5v-15fc4e2 We tackle the issue of countering toxicity. The focus is on being “Defiant Giants.” You must stand strong against toxic people who may be actively tearing you down, or simply indifferent. To avoid falling prey to negativity, Tom Marcoux and Johanna E. discuss the need to establish a supportive and encouraging community around you. Johanna…

[tommarcoux]

Use the Secret to Keep Going When Life and Trouble Exhaust You – Ep. 80

https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-uhjmg-15fc4d4 Learn an incredible secret to keep going even when life and its troubles exhaust you. In this episode, we explore different phases of life troubles. The ultimate solution Tom Marcoux and Johanna offer is the ‘LET’ secret.  

[tommarcoux]

How You Can Escape a Trance and Get What You Want (Succeed Even If - Ep. 78 Tom Marcoux, Johanna E.)

https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-nkp3m-142e105 In this episode, learn how to break a trance and get what you want. (Special note: Experience the Online Courses * “Success Secrets: Confidence and Skills to Handle Toxic Peopleand * Convince Investors to Fund You… when you go to https://convinceinvestors.thinkific.com/collections    Want Real Success—but you feel held back by real…

[tommarcoux]

Create Transformation—When You Knock Down the Walls (Succeed Even If, Ep. 77 – Tom Marcoux, Johanna E.)

https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-qcxri-139ef50 In this episode, learn how to create real transformation in yourself. Also, here what Tom Marcoux would share in a “one final speech.” Curious? Listen in. (Special note: Experience the Online Course “Success Secrets: More Confidence & Handle Toxic People” which is available at Udemy.com  In this episode: hear a portion of this Valuable…

[tommarcoux]

Know How People Hear You--So You Can Lead and Persuade

Tom Marcoux, Spoken Word Strategist talks (in Thailand) about charisma and the soft skills that effective leaders use. “I could see it. Many people in the audience disconnected,” she said. This began a significant conversation. I mentioned how people have different styles of hearing. Some people lean toward hearing the positive. The negative details bounce off them.Other people want to “hear…