Brooke McCarthy's guest appearances

Brooke McCarthy

Good Law | Bad Law

Something (rather than nothing)

Donald Trump

Steve Harvey

Scott Burris

Adam Winkler

Seth Williams

Clarence Thomas

Alex Berenson

Barbara Mancini

Benjamin Rush

Paul Robinson

Jill Abramson

Andrew Friedman

Michael Cohen

Anthony Kennedy

Michael Waldman

OwlTail

How to be an Ethical Slut is the award-winning solo by Brooke McCarthy. Experience the ride of your life as an unethical slut penetrates lies, STDs, triads, orgies, and love in her musical journey to becoming an Ethical Slut. Lead performer and solo daredevil - Brooke McCarthy is an actor, singer, dancer, content creator (YouTube: Bartender Brookie), playwright, and teaching artist. She holds her MFA in Acting from the University of Georgia. She's originally from NJ and currently resides in Charlotte, NC.Part solo show, part cabaret, the play covers the life of an unethical slut named Blake Valentini as she struggles between dating the socially acceptable way - monogamy - or daring to open her mind to unusual relationship pleasures and tribulations. This bold, sexy, and vulnerable story touches upon topics that are often unseen onstage such as sexual health and nonconventional relationship styles. Everyone, including Blake, may learn a thing or two about honesty and sexuality throughout this wild ride.The limited run in NYC 2023, plays February 18 - 27 at UNDER St. Marks in the East Village. How to be an Ethical Slut is directed by Robyn Accetta and has played to packed houses and won numerous awards in 2022 including the “Spirit of the Fringe” (St. Lou Fringe Festival), “Philly Fringie” Audience Choice Award (Philly Fringe), and the "Best of Fest" (Hartford Fringe Festival).Brooke McCarthy discussed what inspired her to write the show, “I wanted to share my personal journey with polyamory and all of the hard lessons it taught me about honesty, relationships, and owning our unique identities. Not only is non-monogamy not the norm in our society, but it was also something I did not talk about openly in my personal life nor is it something that appears often in a positive light on stage. I was inspired to use parts of my own life to craft a story that inspires honesty in our relationships while empowering us to embrace the unconventional ways that people may love each other. After all, love is love.” She went on to share, “Whether my audience identifies as polyamorous, monogamous, or polycurious, I hope they absorb a new perspective on life and love.Upcoming Performances of How to Be an Ethical SlutFrontera Festival in Austin, TX Jan 29, 30, Feb 4Frigid Fest NYC Feb 18-27Visit Brooke's homepage at http://www.howtobeanethicalslut.com/Follow Brooke on Instagram @howtobeanethicalslut and Tik Tok @howtobeanethicalslutSRTN WEBSITE

How to be an Ethical Slut is the award-winning solo by Brooke McCarthy. Experience the ride of your life as an unethical slut penetrates lies, STDs, triads, orgies, and love in her musical journey to becoming an Ethical Slut. Lead performer and solo daredevil - Brooke McCarthy is an actor, singer, dancer, content creator (YouTube: Bartender Brookie), playwright, and teaching artist. She holds her MFA in Acting from the University of Georgia. She's originally from NJ and currently resides in Charlotte, NC. Part solo show, part cabaret, the play covers the life of an unethical slut named Blake Valentini as she struggles between dating the socially acceptable way - monogamy - or daring to open her mind to unusual relationship pleasures and tribulations. This bold, sexy, and vulnerable story touches upon topics that are often unseen onstage such as sexual health and nonconventional relationship styles. Everyone, including Blake, may learn a thing or two about honesty and sexuality throughout this wild ride. The limited run in NYC 2023, plays February 18 - 27 at UNDER St. Marks in the East Village. How to be an Ethical Slut is directed by Robyn Accetta and has played to packed houses and won numerous awards in 2022 including the “Spirit of the Fringe” (St. Lou Fringe Festival), “Philly Fringie” Audience Choice Award (Philly Fringe), and the "Best of Fest" (Hartford Fringe Festival). Brooke McCarthy discussed what inspired her to write the show, “I wanted to share my personal journey with polyamory and all of the hard lessons it taught me about honesty, relationships, and owning our unique identities. Not only is non-monogamy not the norm in our society, but it was also something I did not talk about openly in my personal life nor is it something that appears often in a positive light on stage. I was inspired to use parts of my own life to craft a story that inspires honesty in our relationships while empowering us to embrace the unconventional ways that people may love each other. After all, love is love.” She went on to share, “Whether my audience identifies as polyamorous, monogamous, or polycurious, I hope they absorb a new perspective on life and love.Upcoming Performances of How to Be an Ethical SlutFrontera Festival in Austin, TX Jan 29, 30, Feb 4Frigid Fest NYC Feb 18-27Visit Brooke's homepage at <a href="http://www.howtobeanethicalslut.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.howtobeanethicalslut.com/</a>Follow Brooke on <a href="https://www.instagram.com/howtobeanethicalslut/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y%3D" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram @howtobeanethicalslut </a>and <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@howtobeanethicalslut" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tik Tok @howtobeanethicalslut</a><a href="https://www.somethingratherthannothing.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">SRTN WEBSITE</a>

Episode 172 - Brooke McCarthy

Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast series Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Brooke McCarthy a fellow at the Juvenile Law Center in Philadelphia, PA. Brooke is here to discuss mandatory life without parole sentences for Juveniles who have committed very serious crimes.   The Juvenile Law Center works to help over-turn or re-negotiate sentences of youths that have been convicted of violent crimes. Brooke tells us about three crucial cases that paved the way for organizations like the Juvenile Law Center to do what they are doing: Roper v. Simmons, Graham v. Florida, and Montgomery v. Louisiana.   Here are the cases we discuss on the show: Roper v. Simmons made it illegal for courts to hand down the death penalty to minors. Graham v. Florida declared it was cruel and unusual punishment to sentence a juvenile to a life without parole sentence. Montgomery v. Louisiana made the courts go back and re-try cases where a juvenile had been given a life without parole sentence.   Join us for this riveting conversation as we discuss the Juvenile Law Center and mandatory life sentences for juveniles.   Remember to tune in every Friday for new episodes of Good Law | Bad Law!   Host: Aaron Freiwald Guest: Brooke McCarthy     Follow Freiwald Law: Twitter: @FreiwaldLaw Facebook: @FreiwaldLaw Youtube: Good Law | Bad Law Instagram: @goodlawbadlaw Website: http://www.freiwaldlaw.com

Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast series Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Brooke McCarthy a fellow at the Juvenile Law Center in Philadelphia, PA. Brooke is here to discuss mandatory life without parole sentences for Juveniles who have committed very serious crimes. The Juvenile Law Center works to help over-turn or re-negotiate sentences of youths that have been convicted of violent crimes. Brooke tells us about three crucial cases that paved the way for organizations like the Juvenile Law Center to do what they are doing: Roper v. Simmons, Graham v. Florida, and Montgomery v. Louisiana. Here are the cases we discuss on the show: <a href="http://jlc.org/legal-docket/roper-v-simmons" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Roper v. Simmons</a> made it illegal for courts to hand down the death penalty to minors. <a href="https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/09pdf/08-7412.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Graham v. Florida</a> declared it was cruel and unusual punishment to sentence a juvenile to a life without parole sentence. <a href="http://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/montgomery-v-louisiana/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Montgomery v. Louisiana</a> made the courts go back and re-try cases where a juvenile had been given a life without parole sentence. Join us for this riveting conversation as we discuss the Juvenile Law Center and mandatory life sentences for juveniles. Remember to tune in every Friday for new episodes of Good Law | Bad Law! Host: Aaron Freiwald Guest: Brooke McCarthy Follow Freiwald Law: Twitter: @FreiwaldLaw Facebook: @FreiwaldLaw Youtube: Good Law | Bad Law Instagram: @goodlawbadlaw Website: <a href="http://www.freiwaldlaw.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.freiwaldlaw.com</a>

Good Law | Bad Law #47 Part 1 - Mandatory Life Sentences for Juveniles W/ Brooke McCarthy