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Janeen D Noetling

http://freeicanbe.info/speak.out.now


Country: United States

Language: English

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Comments

Showcase Host

Showcase Host

Hi Janeen, I was so here and finally got to hear your show it was wonderful I loved it and will come back again when i can find free time.

Janeen D Noetling

Janeen D Noetling

Golly was that a short answer to cinibear! Must of been one of those pre coffee mornings or a midnite snooze on my board. Anyway, do return, Your thoughts and words are important to me.

Janeen D Noetling

Janeen D Noetling

thanks cinibear, thought I answered this before. Come back often.

cinibear

cinibear

HI JANEE,I DO SO ENJOY YOUR SHOW, IT IS SO SINCERE, DOWN TO EARTH, AND RIGHT FROM THE HEART. LIGHT HEARTED AND GRACIOUS. TODAYS SHOW WAS NO EXCEPTION.

My Mama's Mustache with author of Entombed in Silence Janeen D Noetling  

"The end of silence is this…light, life, laughter, liberty… oppression will not stand an end of silence." Janeen DeGolier Noetling (1953-?) The recipe for changing a life is simple; it is rarely easy. For myself, it seemed a slow trudge to nowhere. The main ingredient was the getting up each morning and putting one foot before the other; like a broken record, I got sick of it. I did it anyway.

Show Notes

  • Upcoming Episodes

    My Mama's Mustache

    Janeen D Noetling

    Date / Time:

    Category: Books

    Call-in Number: (646) 929-1294


    I talk about life, the good, the bad, the funny and sad.

  • On Demand Episodes

    Original Air Date:

    My Mama's Mustache

    I talk about life, the good, the bad, the funny and sad.

    No Comments

  • Original Air Date:

    WQ8aB8g8muyNCkx

    WQ8aB8g8muyNCkx

    No Comments

  • Date / Time:

    Shoiw won't accept my pin number.

    I am raring to get going again. Will work it out.

    No Comments

  • Original Air Date:

    My Mama's Mustache

    I talk about life, the good, the bad, the funny and sad.

    No Comments

  • Date / Time:

    Due Process Is Never The Law in Rigid Family Systems

    What was I being convicted of by the "family system?"



    "In the early years of the United States the terms law of the land and due process were used somewhat interchangeably. The 1776 Constitution of Maryland, for example, used the language of Magna Carta, including the law of the land phrase.[16] In New York, a statutory bill of rights was enacted in 1787, and it contained four different due process clauses.[17] Alexander Hamilton commented on the language of that New York bill of rights: "The words 'due process' have a precise technical import...."[18]

    New York was the only state that asked Congress to add "due process" language to the U.S. Constitution. New York ratified the U.S. Constitution and proposed the following amendment in 1788: "[N]o Person ought to be taken imprisoned or disseised of his freehold, or be exiled or deprived of his Privileges, Franchises, Life, Liberty or Property but by due process of Law."[19]

    In response to this proposal from New York, James Madison drafted a Due Process Clause for Congress.[20] Madison cut out some language, and inserted the word without, which had not been proposed by New York. Congress then adopted the exact wording that Madison proposed, after Madison explained that the Due Process Clause would not be sufficient to protect various other rights:

    Although I know whenever the great rights, the trial by jury, freedom of the press, or liberty of conscience, come in question in that body [Parliament], the invasion of them is resisted by able advocates, yet their Magna Charta does not contain any one provision for the security of those rights, respecting which the people of America are most alarmed.[20]
    No state or federal constitution in the U.S. had ever before utilized any "due process" wording, prior to 1791 when the federal Bill of Rights was ratified. However, when the U.S. Constitution took effect in 1789, it did contain a Supremacy Clause, which specified that the Constitution itself, and federal statutes enacted pursuant to the Constitution, would be the supreme "law of the land". As mentioned, in the early United States, the terms law of the land and due process were used somewhat interchangeably."

    Quoted from Wikepedia.

    Six Concepts
    Related to Family
    Structure*

    Value System

    Healthy Families: members find a niche within the family;
    members see value in belonging; capacity for symbolism;
    individuals find higher meaning in life.

    Unhealthy Families: value system is rigid or
    non-existent; people are perceived as bad;
    no acceptance of differing views.

    Boundaries

    Healthy Families: Ability to speak freely without fear of
    retaliation or punishment.

    Unhealthy Families: roles are unclear; minimal connection
    within a community; isolation; rigid roles and expectations

    Organization
    and Negotiating
    Skills

    Healthy Families: room for
    discussion in times of negotiating;
    spirit of camaraderie; tasks run
    smoothly; little stress.

    Unhealthy Families: tasks done
    with difficulty and inconsistently;
    repeated arguments;
    organizational structure
    maintained by control.

    Warmth, Joy
    and Humor

    Healthy Families: humor important bonding
    element; shared happy experiences; humor
    runs freely; allows members to feel at ease.

    Unhealthy Families: little or no shared
    happy memories; feel as though no one
    cares; humor at others expense; do not
    seek to comfort others.

    Freedom of
    Expression

    Healthy Families: lively discussion; accepted differences; love is
    not withdrawn due to differences; ambivalence and uncertainty
    accepted.

    Unhealthy Families: pressure to hide feelings; avoid adversity;
    range of feelings are unacceptable.

    Power and
    Intimacy

    Healthy Families: equal power in
    primary dyad, consideration of
    member viewpoints promotes
    intimacy.

    Unhealthy Families: little or no
    consideration for member feelings
    or opinions; usually one member
    dominates decision making.

    *Adapted from Peterson, G. (1996)
    by
    Family Systems Theory:
    Applications for PSA Casework
    Philip McCallion, Ph.D., ACSW
    Lisa A. Ferretti, LMSW
    Center for Excellence in Aging Services
    School of Social Welfare, University at Albany, State University of New
    York

    No Comments

  • Date / Time:

    Due Process Is Never The Law in Rigid Family Systems

    What was I being convicted of by the "family system?"



    "In the early years of the United States the terms law of the land and due process were used somewhat interchangeably. The 1776 Constitution of Maryland, for example, used the language of Magna Carta, including the law of the land phrase.[16] In New York, a statutory bill of rights was enacted in 1787, and it contained four different due process clauses.[17] Alexander Hamilton commented on the language of that New York bill of rights: "The words 'due process' have a precise technical import...."[18]

    New York was the only state that asked Congress to add "due process" language to the U.S. Constitution. New York ratified the U.S. Constitution and proposed the following amendment in 1788: "[N]o Person ought to be taken imprisoned or disseised of his freehold, or be exiled or deprived of his Privileges, Franchises, Life, Liberty or Property but by due process of Law."[19]

    In response to this proposal from New York, James Madison drafted a Due Process Clause for Congress.[20] Madison cut out some language, and inserted the word without, which had not been proposed by New York. Congress then adopted the exact wording that Madison proposed, after Madison explained that the Due Process Clause would not be sufficient to protect various other rights:

    Although I know whenever the great rights, the trial by jury, freedom of the press, or liberty of conscience, come in question in that body [Parliament], the invasion of them is resisted by able advocates, yet their Magna Charta does not contain any one provision for the security of those rights, respecting which the people of America are most alarmed.[20]
    No state or federal constitution in the U.S. had ever before utilized any "due process" wording, prior to 1791 when the federal Bill of Rights was ratified. However, when the U.S. Constitution took effect in 1789, it did contain a Supremacy Clause, which specified that the Constitution itself, and federal statutes enacted pursuant to the Constitution, would be the supreme "law of the land". As mentioned, in the early United States, the terms law of the land and due process were used somewhat interchangeably."

    Quoted from Wikepedia.

    Six Concepts
    Related to Family
    Structure*

    Value System

    Healthy Families: members find a niche within the family;
    members see value in belonging; capacity for symbolism;
    individuals find higher meaning in life.

    Unhealthy Families: value system is rigid or
    non-existent; people are perceived as bad;
    no acceptance of differing views.

    Boundaries

    Healthy Families: Ability to speak freely without fear of
    retaliation or punishment.

    Unhealthy Families: roles are unclear; minimal connection
    within a community; isolation; rigid roles and expectations

    Organization
    and Negotiating
    Skills

    Healthy Families: room for
    discussion in times of negotiating;
    spirit of camaraderie; tasks run
    smoothly; little stress.

    Unhealthy Families: tasks done
    with difficulty and inconsistently;
    repeated arguments;
    organizational structure
    maintained by control.

    Warmth, Joy
    and Humor

    Healthy Families: humor important bonding
    element; shared happy experiences; humor
    runs freely; allows members to feel at ease.

    Unhealthy Families: little or no shared
    happy memories; feel as though no one
    cares; humor at others expense; do not
    seek to comfort others.

    Freedom of
    Expression

    Healthy Families: lively discussion; accepted differences; love is
    not withdrawn due to differences; ambivalence and uncertainty
    accepted.

    Unhealthy Families: pressure to hide feelings; avoid adversity;
    range of feelings are unacceptable.

    Power and
    Intimacy

    Healthy Families: equal power in
    primary dyad, consideration of
    member viewpoints promotes
    intimacy.

    Unhealthy Families: little or no
    consideration for member feelings
    or opinions; usually one member
    dominates decision making.

    *Adapted from Peterson, G. (1996)
    by
    Family Systems Theory:
    Applications for PSA Casework
    Philip McCallion, Ph.D., ACSW
    Lisa A. Ferretti, LMSW
    Center for Excellence in Aging Services
    School of Social Welfare, University at Albany, State University of New
    York

    No Comments

  • Date / Time:

    Back in the Saddle Again! Monday Morning!

    It seems I do not have to work on changing me anymore. I have several extremely righteous family members working diligently towards that end. The difficulty is they do not know who I am. It is hard to change what is not known to be what you want.

    My own business always bores me to death; I prefer other people's.
      
        Oscar Wilde (1854 - 1900), Lady Windermere's Fan, 1892

    A rumor without a leg to stand on will get around some other way.
      
        John Tudor

    I'm not sure I want popular opinion on my side -- I've noticed those with the most opinions often have the fewest facts.
     
        Bethania McKenstry

    No Comments

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