Mo Show Live with Officer Mike Bires
The next episode of the Mo Show Live will air Friday, March 16th at 11:00 AM central time (9:00 AM Pacific time) and will feature officer Mike Bires of Azusa, California. Morris and Mike will be discussing law enforcement in local communities, community engagement, building personal relationships, and fostering better relations through social media.
Mike is a trusted resource for many local law enforcement agencies. He assists police departments in “branding and marketing of law enforcement agencies, officers and administrators, and the fitness, health, and nutrition of America’s law enforcement officers.” In addition to serving as a patrol officer, he also has experience in training officers, SWAT operations, explosion operations, bike patrol, and social media management. Mike graduated from Rio Hondo College with a degree in Criminal Justice in 1997.
Tune in to the Mo Show Live Tuesday, February 13th at 8:00 PM for a reflection on 5 years for 
The next episode of the Mo Show Live will feature Huntsville’s own Rodney Smith, Jr. who founded 
Martinson & Beason, PC attorney Morris Lilienthal welcomes Dr. William “Tom” Bogart of Maryville College to the Mo Show Live on January 17, 2018 at 3:00 pm (CST). Expected topics for discussion include Maryville College, including its quality of education and what separates it from other liberal arts colleges, as well as higher education generally. Morris is proud graduate of Maryville, having earned his Bachelor’s degree from the school in 2000.
Dr. Bogart is the 11th President of Maryville College having begun his tenure in July of 2010. Prior to his time at Maryville, Dr. Bogart served as dean of academic affairs and professor of economics at York College of Pennsylvania. Dr. Bogart studies state and local taxation and economics as well as land use planning. He has written two books, The Economics of Cities and Suburbs and Don’t Call It Sprawl: Metropolitan Structure in the Twenty-First Century.
There’s been a lot of discussion recently about the appointment of federal judges, including the qualifications required to do the job and the confirmation process. Because they serve for life, federal judicial appointments are one of a President’s most enduring legacies. This article will take a non-partisan look at the federal judicial appointment process.
Nomination Process
Federal District Court Judges, Circuit Court of Appeals Judges and Supreme Court Judges are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. They are lifetime appointments under the Constitution, which means the judges serve until death, impeachment, or retirement. They “hold their offices during good behavior” under Article III, section 1 of the Constitution.
Join Martinson & Beason, PC attorney Morris Lilienthal for the next episode of the Mo Show Live on January 3, 2018, at 11:00 AM, with special guests 