	
The heathen are sunk down in the pit that they made: in the net which they hid is their own foot taken.

The Lord is known by the judgment which he executeth: the wicked is snared in the work of his own hands. Higgaion. Selah.

The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the nations that forget God.

For the needy shall not always be forgotten: the expectation of the poor shall not perish for ever.

Arise, O Lord; let not man prevail: let the heathen be judged in thy sight.

Put them in fear, O Lord: that the nations may know themselves to be but men. Selah.







Psalm 9:15-20
King James Bible

their memorial is perished with them.

Put them in fear, O Lord

"I'm ready to bring back gatekeeping." The New Yorker staff writer discusses how to protect the underground, experimenting with drugs and her new book, Health and Safety.

Can drugs help us find meaning in music and nightlife? This is a question that today's Exchange guest, New Yorker staff writer Emily Witt, asks in earnest in her new book Health and Safety: A Breakdown. Just released in hardcover in the UK and Europe, the memoir traces Witt's life in her early-to-mid 30s. A journalist living and working in Brooklyn, she began experimenting with psychedelics and club drugs after years of living what she describes as a conservative, straight-and-narrow, middle-class life. She became enamoured with the borough's underground raves, frequenting events like the festival Sustain-Release, the party Unter and sets at Bushwick haunt Bossa Nova Civic Club, all while falling in love with an aspiring DJ and producer she calls Andrew.

As the book progresses, Witt documents the growing MAGA movement in America, gun rights rallies and mass shootings. As the country falls apart, she watches her romantic relationship fall apart, too. Drugs and Brooklyn nightlife, she writes, became both an escape and a way to rearrange a world that she starts to feel no longer makes sense. 

Witt shares critical opinions about the underground scene's capacity to be a utopia and place of belonging in an increasingly hostile world, arguing that there should be more gatekeeping in place to protect a scene that's threatened by capitalism and the mainstream. She also interrogates what she calls "woke identity politics" in Brooklyn, the lack of change that came from the Black Lives Matter movement, empty calls for political protest that dominated the early days of the pandemic and why, despite everything, she's chosen to stay in Brooklyn for good. Listen to the episode in full. -Chloe Lula

EX.769 Emily Witt

Pulling Me Down

"I'm ready to bring back gatekeeping." The New Yorker staff writer discusses how to protect the underground, experimenting with drugs and her new book, Health and Safety.

Can drugs help us find meaning in music and nightlife? This is a question that today's Exchange guest, New Yorker staff writer Emily Witt, asks in earnest in her new book Health and Safety: A Breakdown. Just released in hardcover in the UK and Europe, the memoir traces Witt's life in her early-to-mid 30s. A journalist living and working in Brooklyn, she began experimenting with psychedelics and club drugs after years of living what she describes as a conservative, straight-and-narrow, middle-class life. She became enamoured with the borough's underground raves, frequenting events like the festival Sustain-Release, the party Unter and sets at Bushwick haunt Bossa Nova Civic Club, all while falling in love with an aspiring DJ and producer she calls Andrew.

As the book progresses, Witt documents the growing MAGA movement in America, gun rights rallies and mass shootings. As the country falls apart, she watches her romantic relationship fall apart, too. Drugs and Brooklyn nightlife, she writes, became both an escape and a way to rearrange a world that she starts to feel no longer makes sense. 

Witt shares critical opinions about the underground scene's capacity to be a utopia and place of belonging in an increasingly hostile world, arguing that there should be more gatekeeping in place to protect a scene that's threatened by capitalism and the mainstream. She also interrogates what she calls "woke identity politics" in Brooklyn, the lack of change that came from the Black Lives Matter movement, empty calls for political protest that dominated the early days of the pandemic and why, despite everything, she's chosen to stay in Brooklyn for good. Listen to the episode in full. -Chloe Lula


Years into an effort to consolidate and modernize the New Jersey state government’s call centers, humans remain an important part of the process. On this week’s Priorities Podcast, Dave Cole, New Jersey chief’s innovation officer, and Joe DeLaTorre, product manager at the New Jersey Office of Innovation, say that even after improvements to the state’s digital presence, residents said they still want to talk to a live human when it comes to sensitive questions about taxes or unemployment benefits. The state’s “warm callback” algorithm predicts how many calls must be added to agents’ queues, reducing wait times and maximizing agent productivity. “A lot of these call centers are billed per minute, so whether you're talking to somebody or they're sitting on hold, your costs are the same,” Cole says. “The problem was people needed to have confidence in the system whether they were going to wait on the line or get a call back. They needed to know that somebody was actually going to follow through.”

This week’s top stories:

States are picking sides as competing election integrity efforts move ahead. New York and Virginia each recently joined competing election integrity efforts, highlighting the growing weight of politics in the nation’s elections process.

“I run at the speed of business, not at the speed of government,” Teena Piccione, North Carolina’s newly confirmed chief information officer, told StateScoop in a recent interview. Piccione became CIO last January and was confirmed last May.

As the Atlantic hurricane season begins, at least one emergency response expert is raising concerns that federal staffing cuts at the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration could hinder state and local government coordination and impede public warning systems during natural disasters.
New episodes of StateScoop’s Priorities Podcast are posted each Wednesday.
For more of the latest news and trends across the state and local government technology community, subscribe to the Priorities Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts,Soundcloud or Spotify.


Inside New Jersey’s AI-powered ‘warm callback’ system

Peezy Mercury enlists the help of his good friend and long-time collaborator Endrae in completing his long-awaited debut solo mixtape. Upon completing the project, inspiration strikes with just a passing phrase. "One more drop..." Endrae loaded up a beat, and the rest is history. We hope y'all enjoy. 

One Mo' Drop (feat. Endrae X Peezy Mercury) (Prod. by Differentmoney)

What year is it—2015 or 2025? 'cause we’re takin' it back to the raw, real roots with two back-to-back Early Uptempo bombs. This week, Febro steps up and drops NEW YORK - a track that hits like a subway train at rush hour. Gritty, loud, relentless.

For the heads who know, this one’s an instant classic. Febro’s been grindin’ in the underground, keepin’ that Early Uptempo flame alive with straight NY attitude—hardcore, no compromise.

Turn it up. Let the neighbors complain. This is how we do it in the city that never sleeps.

Follow Chaotic Universe: @chaoticuniverse.label
Follow Febro: @febro_hc

Febro - NEW YORK

The Knicks are getting a dial tone, and the NFL QB situation is going crazy!

Buy or Sell - Seg 5 - June 11

This week’s pod features a special guest appearance from the third member of the show @ChrisTheCapo who helps the Tangent Twinz review Lil Wayne’s ‘Carter 6’ album (00:12:10).

That’s followed by back to back ‘What’s Your Five?’ Lists, the first covering their 5 Most Disappointing Rap Albums Of All Time (00:50:06) & the second covering their 5 Favourite New York Rappers Of All Time (01:40:22).

The boys also ask Capo about his thoughts on the Diddy Trial (02:12:49) and there is discussion on Timbaland’s new AI artist venture (02:20:48) as well as a Review of the 2024/25 Football season from Capo (02:29:45).

Plus catch the weekly ‘Put Ons’ segment (02:55:42).

FT DUB BT DUB.
PEANUTS2NELEPHANT.
FREE.CONGO.FREE.PALESTINE.

Nate’s GoFundMe:
https://gofund.me/bc759c97

Vol 295. Weezy F Baby & The F is For… Feat. @ChrisTheCapo

Alone

<3 NY - Hz Edit

Let's Go Swimming on Newtown Radio from June 11, 2025

June 11, 2025 - Feeling Free

L Joy Williams — president of the NAACP New York State Conference, a political strategist, and host of Sunday Civics — joined the show to discuss the future of the NAACP in New York, the priorities of Black New Yorkers, the role of Black voters in the 2025 New York City mayoral race, and more. (Ep 507)

Black Voters and the 2025 Mayoral Race, with L Joy Williams

Can I Sue for Being Stabbed in New York?

Stabbings are devastating, leaving victims and families to face pain, trauma, and financial hardships. In New York, victims have the right to seek justice and compensation through civil lawsuits. Michael Haggard, a leading crime victim attorney in New York, is dedicated to helping individuals and families affected by these violent acts.

Can You Sue After Being Stabbed in New York?

Many victims ask, “Can I sue for being stabbed in New York?” The answer often depends on the circumstances. Property owners, businesses, or other negligent parties may be held responsible if their actions—or lack of proper security—contributed to the incident. A stabbing lawsuit attorney in New York can assess your situation and determine the best course of action to hold those at fault accountable.

Why Legal Representation Matters

Navigating a New York knife injury lawsuit is complicated, particularly when you’re recovering from trauma. An experienced crime victim lawyer in New York, like Michael Haggard, can manage the legal process for you. From gathering evidence to negotiating with insurers, his team ensures that victims receive the compensation they deserve for medical expenses, lost income, and emotional suffering.

Michael Haggard: Fighting for Victims Across New York

Michael Haggard New York attorney is a trusted advocate for victims in Manhattan, Long Island, Albany, and beyond. Known for his compassion and skill, he provides a free consultation to help victims explore their legal options without risk. Whether you’re seeking justice for yourself or a loved one, Michael Haggard’s office is committed to guiding you through every step of the process.

Start Your Path to Justice

If you’ve been stabbed or lost someone to a violent crime, don’t face the legal battle alone. Contact Michael Haggard, the best crime victim attorney in New York, to learn how his team can support your fight for justice. Reach out today for a free consultation and take the first step toward reclaiming your future.


Visit us online: 
Email: Michael@crimevictim.attorney
Web:  https://sites.google.com/view/can-i-sue-if-stabbed-in-ny/ 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dbF4JqzgL6Q 



Our Address: 
The Haggard Law Firm
330 Alhambra Circle
Coral Gables, FL 33134
Phone: (305) 446-5700

Find us around the web: 
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/haggardcrimevictimattorney/
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/crimevictimatto
Check us out on Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/crimevictimattorney/
Subscribe to our YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdMrjDLRdPg3pXA21VlhoXA/about 
Find us on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/crime-victim
Listen to our BuzzSprout Podcasts: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2384889/

Can I sue for being stabbed in New York

Afraid

Hype (prod. sixfigure)

The Ones To Watch Segment (Female Edition) with DJayCee on Haitian All-StarZ Radio (WBAI 99.5 FM) New York (Tri-State Community Radio)

Featured Tracks / Artist in the Order it's played.

1. Let’s Go (FreeStyle)  By Dona Doll
2. FreeStyle By Florence 
3. Shake It To The Max (REMIX) BY Lala Tropical
4. Shake It To The Max (REMIX) BY KANIS
5. BOSS PARTY BY Belle Poupee
6. Saw Ka Fè BY Djouly Best

Tune-in to Haitian All-StarZ Radio Podcast playing the best in Haitian, Caribbean, & African Music
Host/DJ: Hard Hittin Harry & DJayCee


THE ONES TWO WATCH SEGMENT 2 (LADIES EDITION) With DJayCee (Haitian All-StarZ Radio)

reloadn - silk road ( ˘▽˘)っ♨ @unlockthirdeye

Each Wednesday, StateScoop’s Priorities Podcast explores the latest in state and local government technology news and analysis. Listen to in-depth conversations with government and industry’s top executives, and learn about trending stories affecting state and local IT leaders ranging from modernization and digital accessibility to the latest advances in generative artificial intelligence.

And brought them out, and said, Sirs, what must I do to be saved?
And they said, Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house.

Chaotic Universe pres. by Chaotic Hostility

Uptempo Hardcore record label started in 2023
Embracing chaos might be the path to finding peace.

Roster: 
Chaotic Hostility
Hatred
DitzKickz
Dynamic Noise
Crazykill
Psychoweapon
JudaX
Sapientia
Febro

demo adress: demos@chaoticuniverse.nl

Max Politics is a New York politics podcast hosted by journalist Ben Max featuring in-depth interviews with elected and appointed officials, candidates, advocates, and others about New York City and State politics and policy. Produced at New York Law School and its Center for New York Law. Get in touch: benmax25@gmail.com
--------
Intro/outro music is Live-It by <a href="https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ketsa/as-above-so-below/live-it-instrumental/">Ketsa</a>. source (Free Music Archive) and license type (CC BY-NC-ND)

Let's Go Swimming is a biweekly radio program broadcasting live from Newtown Radio studios in Brooklyn, NY every other Wednesday night from 10 PM to midnight.

A weekly podcast covering the latest in Hip Hop, TV, Gaming, Film & Pop Culture.  We also tend to go on random tangents so no topic is off limits.

FT Dub BT Dub (What that mean?) 
FOR THE WASHED BY THE WASHED

A collective of creative minds doing whatever tf they wanna do out in Fort Bend County.

Team Haitian All-StarZ is a collective of DJs coming together to share our passion for music.

The weekly RA Exchange is a series of conversations with artists, labels and promoters shaping the electronic music landscape.

After Hours is live Monday-Friday from 6-8 PM live on 1620 The Zone. We talk all things Huskers, Jays, Mavs Reivers, and High School sports in the state of Nebraska!

New tracks tagged #New York