John Vile's guest appearances

John Vile

Discover DEP: the Official Podcast of the NJ Department of Environmental Protection

You Don't Have to Yell

Open Stacks: A Podcast of the James E. Walker Library

Russ Allen

John Gray

Bob Marshall

Quassim Cassam

Steve Rinaldi

Ric Edelman

Jennifer Lawless

Richard Nixon

Dan Kennedy

Michael Miller

Jerry Robinson

Jeff Hoffman

David Glass

Steve Cox

Steven Hill

OwlTail

Are those who spoke at Trump's January 6 rally guilty of inciting the violence that occurred afterward? John Vile, Dean and Professor of Political Science at Middle Tennessee State University joins me to discuss the 200 years of case law that make it difficult to hold someone criminally responsible for what they say, whether Trump and his allies crossed the line, and whether civil suits offer a way to fill the gap left by the Constitution.

Are those who spoke at Trump's January 6 rally guilty of inciting the violence that occurred afterward? John Vile, Dean and Professor of Political Science at Middle Tennessee State University joins me to discuss the 200 years of case law that make it difficult to hold someone criminally responsible for what they say, whether Trump and his allies crossed the line, and whether civil suits offer a way to fill the gap left by the Constitution.

What is the Legal Definition of Inciting Violence | January 6 Retrospective | John Vile

Brian Henning

DEP is responsible for monitoring the quality of New Jersey’s water. One way by which this is done is through biological monitoring. The Fish and Headwaters’ Index of Biotic Integrity monitoring programs, also known as FIBI &amp; HIBI, use fish and other aquatic species as measures of water quality. John Vile and Brian Henning, research scientists in DEP’s Division of Water Monitoring and Standards, Bureau of Freshwater &amp; Biological Monitoring, sit down with Bob Bostock to discuss how the health of fish in streams can help scientists to assess the health and condition of the water, as well as to identify ecological changes. To learn more about these programs visit http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wms/bfbm/ibipagemain.htm  Photo: John Vile (left) and Brian Henning (right)

DEP is responsible for monitoring the quality of New Jersey’s water. One way by which this is done is through biological monitoring. The Fish and Headwaters’ Index of Biotic Integrity monitoring programs, also known as FIBI &amp; HIBI, use fish and other aquatic species as measures of water quality. John Vile and Brian Henning, research scientists in DEP’s Division of Water Monitoring and Standards, Bureau of Freshwater &amp; Biological Monitoring, sit down with Bob Bostock to discuss how the health of fish in streams can help scientists to assess the health and condition of the water, as well as to identify ecological changes. To learn more about these programs visit <a href="http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wms/bfbm/ibipagemain.htm" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wms/bfbm/ibipagemain.htm</a> Photo: John Vile (left) and Brian Henning (right)

Episode 64-Fish and Headwaters’ Index of Biotic Integrity with John Vile and Brian Henning