Tom Montag's guest appearances

Tom Montag

WritersCast

Poetry Spoken Here

The Notorious Banker

Allen Ginsberg

Rachel Lehmann-Haupt

Lawrence Ferlinghetti

Tucker Carlson

Patrick Smith

Dan Blank

Amy Stross

Jericho Brown

Mary Oliver

Erica Wagner

Stephen Crane

John Stamos

Joanna Penn

Jenny Johnson

Clint Bruce

OwlTail

Thanks to all my followers and listeners who have supported me in the last week.  I talk about several things in this podcast: First off, my quest to be verified, now that Twitter has reopened verification applications, and how this will help the podcast. Plus I talk about the HILARIOUS Senate Banking Committee hearing on big banks helping during the pandemic. We discuss a lot of the topics they talk about, plus a lot of the lies they told.  I run 2 clips in the podcast. One of a very pissed off Elizabeth Warren tearing a new one into CEO of Chase, Jamie Dimon, and his smug-ass attitude to the fact that Chase made over $1.4 Billion in Overdraft Fee revenue last year. Then. The most hilarious one where NJ Senator Menendez asks Brian Moynihan, CEO of BofA if they offer a no-cost, no-fee alternative for unbanked customers and he responds by saying they do, and it costs $5/month lol.  Next topic: 1 year after George Floyd, big banks made a lot of big promises. We will talk about how banks are still absent from a lot of the conversation about race, mainly because it exposes their issues.  Finally: We kinda touch on Kate Kelly's NYT article on Tom Montag, the #2 at Bank of America and allegedly the heir apparent to Moynihan. We discuss his apathy for employees who chose to work from home, judged them differently, took away bonuses, and was a part of a toxic work culture at BofA, a culture I have seen on the retail side for years, and I discuss that in detail. Full podcast today!    All My Links HERE MY PATREON Page! For as little as $1, you can help James in his fight against big banks. http://patreon.com/NotoriousBanker TheNotoriousBanker.com for detailed info on yours truly, and ways you can follow The Notorious Banker The Notorious Banker is on TikTok - @NotoriousBanker - 5600 FOLLOWERS Sponsors -james@theNotoriousBanker.com  - Advertise your business with a growing, cutting edge podcast. Visit our Twitter Page @BankBetterGuy -  Bank Advice, humor, observations, deals and  VIGILANTE CUSTOMER SERVICE VM - 575-322-4127 (3M MAX)  ---   Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thenotoriousbanker/support

Thanks to all my followers and listeners who have supported me in the last week. I talk about several things in this podcast: First off, my quest to be verified, now that Twitter<a href="https://twitter.com/verified" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> has reopened verification applications,</a> and how this will help the podcast. Plus I talk about the <a href="https://www.c-span.org/video/?512039-1/us-bank-ceos-testify-senate-banking-committee&amp;live" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">HILARIOUS Senate Banking Committee hearing on big banks helping during the pandemic</a>. We discuss a lot of the topics they talk about, plus a lot of the lies they told. I run 2 clips in the podcast. <a href="https://twitter.com/SawyerHackett/status/1397576363159269378" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">One of a very pissed off Elizabeth Warren tearing a new one into CEO of Chase, Jamie Dimon, and his smug-ass attitude to the fact that Chase made over $1.4 Billion in Overdraft Fee revenue last year.</a> Then. <a href="https://twitter.com/BankBetterGuy/status/1397575121150169094" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The most hilarious one where NJ Senator Menendez asks Brian Moynihan, CEO of BofA if they offer a no-cost, no-fee alternative for unbanked customers and he responds by saying they do, and it costs $5/month lol.</a> Next topic: 1 year after George Floyd, big banks made a lot of big promises. We will talk about how banks are still absent from a lot of the conversation about race, mainly because it exposes their issues. <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/14/business/bank-of-america-tom-montag.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Finally: We kinda touch on Kate Kelly's NYT article on Tom Montag, the #2 at Bank of America and allegedly the heir apparent to Moynihan. We discuss his apathy for employees who chose to work from home, judged them differently, took away bonuses, and was a part of a toxic work culture at BofA, a culture I have seen on the retail side for years, and I discuss that in detail</a>. Full podcast today! <a href="https://linktr.ee/NotoriousBanker" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">All My Links HERE</a> MY PATREON Page! For as little as $1, you can help James in his fight against big banks. <a href="http://patreon.com/NotoriousBanker" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://patreon.com/NotoriousBanker</a> <a href="http://www.thenotoriousbanker.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">TheNotoriousBanker.com</a> for detailed info on yours truly, and ways you can follow The Notorious Banker The Notorious Banker is on TikTok - @NotoriousBanker - 5600 FOLLOWERS Sponsors -james@theNotoriousBanker.com  - Advertise your business with a growing, cutting edge podcast. Visit our Twitter Page @BankBetterGuy -  Bank Advice, humor, observations, deals and  VIGILANTE CUSTOMER SERVICE VM - 575-322-4127 (3M MAX) --- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thenotoriousbanker/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thenotoriousbanker/support</a>

Senate Banking Committee Sh*t Show + George Floyd and Banking 1 Year Later + Twitter, Verify Me + NYT Tom Montag of BofA Article!

David Wilk

Publishing Talks began as a series of conversations with book industry professionals and others involved in media and technology, mostly talking about the future of publishing, books, and culture. As every media business continues to experience disruption and change, I’ve been talking with some of the people involved in our industry about how publishing might evolve as it is affected by technology and the larger context of culture and economics. I’ve expanded this interview series to include conversations that go beyond the future of publishing. I’ve talked with editors and publishers who have been innovators and leaders in independent publishing in the past and the present, and will continue to explore the ebb and flow of writing, books, and publishing in all sorts of forms and formats, as change continues to be the one constant we can count on. Tom Montag is a poet, critic, editor and publisher whom I have known for many years. I love his biography, which emphasizes his pure identity as a midwesterner. Unlike so many Americans, he has lived in the midwest for his entire life, and his work identifies deeply with where he lives. He does not need to declaim his role as a true poet of place. Tom was somewhat famously the editor of Margins: A Review of Little Magazines and Small Press Books during the 1970s, was active in the Milwaukee literary scene, and was an editor and feature writer for Wisconsin’s Fox River Patriot during its heyday from 1977 to 1979. With his wife Mary, he edited and published the Wisconsin Poet’s Calendar from 1982 to 1984, which was subsequently handed to the Wisconsin Fellowship of Poets to continue. Tom spent the better part of his work life at the family owned Ripon Community Printers in Ripon, Wisconsin. During those years, he wrote pithy sayings from a character he called Ben Zen. Four collections of the BZ poems were published between 1992 and 2000. His memoir, Curlew: Home is about his first fourteen years spent on a farm outside Curlew, Iowa, and about his sense of loss in revisiting the community forty years later. Kissing Poetry’s Sister gathered eleven of Montag’s essays about writing and being a writer, including his long piece on creative nonfiction. After he retired from his Ripon job, he spent five years creating “Vagabond in the Middle,” an attempt to determine what makes us middle western. He has been collecting stories from residents of twelve communities across the middle west, true stories of their families, their lives, and their connections to the places they inhabit. Tom and I have worked together on publishing projects at Woodland Pattern in Milwaukee, and we’ve presented together there and at the Lorine Niedecker festival in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Tom’s writing and editing has meant a great deal to me over the years, we are linked in so many ways, yet have such different backgrounds, and it was a great pleasure to speak to him here about his lifetime of work in writing and publishing, though to be sure, we barely scratched the surface of what we could have talked about. SOMETIMES Sometimes in the weeds a loveliness. This moment among all the moments. Rain when it’s needed. Tom, stop wanting anything more.   MY FATHER, holding the Y of willow lightly in his hands, walks the land. The willow leaps for something we do not see: Here, my father says to the man, drill here. Tom is the author of many books and has edited anthologies as well. His most recent large scale collection is In This Place: Selected Poems 1982-2013. There are two really good written interviews with Tom in the Wombwell Rainbow and the Mocking Heart Review. You can learn more about Tom and his work here and you can keep up with his prodigious output of poetry at his outstanding blog The Middle Westerner where you will regularly find him posting poems that will endure. “Exploring the heart of the country; or, as Nancy Besonen has said, “Tom Montag is defining the character of the Midwest – one character at a time.” Thanks Tom, for being who you are.The post Publishing Talks: David Wilk interviews poet and editor Tom Montag first appeared on WritersCast.

<a href="https://www.writerscast.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/32929770_10215575159122362_6867300690784419840_n1.jpg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>Publishing Talks began as a series of conversations with book industry professionals and others involved in media and technology, mostly talking about the future of publishing, books, and culture. As every media business continues to experience disruption and change, I’ve been talking with some of the people involved in our industry about how publishing might evolve as it is affected by technology and the larger context of culture and economics. I’ve expanded this interview series to include conversations that go beyond the future of publishing. I’ve talked with editors and publishers who have been innovators and leaders in independent publishing in the past and the present, and will continue to explore the ebb and flow of writing, books, and publishing in all sorts of forms and formats, as change continues to be the one constant we can count on. Tom Montag is a poet, critic, editor and publisher whom I have known for many years. I love his biography, which emphasizes his pure identity as a midwesterner. Unlike so many Americans, he has lived in the midwest for his entire life, and his work identifies deeply with where he lives. He does not need to declaim his role as a true poet of place. Tom was somewhat famously the editor of Margins: A Review of Little Magazines and Small Press Books during the 1970s, was active in the Milwaukee literary scene, and was an editor and feature writer for Wisconsin’s Fox River Patriot during its heyday from 1977 to 1979. With his wife Mary, he edited and published the Wisconsin Poet’s Calendar from 1982 to 1984, which was subsequently handed to the Wisconsin Fellowship of Poets to continue. Tom spent the better part of his work life at the family owned Ripon Community Printers in Ripon, Wisconsin. During those years, he wrote pithy sayings from a character he called Ben Zen. Four collections of the BZ poems were published between 1992 and 2000. His memoir, Curlew: Home is about his first fourteen years spent on a farm outside Curlew, Iowa, and about his sense of loss in revisiting the community forty years later. Kissing Poetry’s Sister gathered eleven of Montag’s essays about writing and being a writer, including his long piece on creative nonfiction. After he retired from his Ripon job, he spent five years creating “Vagabond in the Middle,” an attempt to determine what makes us middle western. He has been collecting stories from residents of twelve communities across the middle west, true stories of their families, their lives, and their connections to the places they inhabit. Tom and I have worked together on publishing projects at Woodland Pattern in Milwaukee, and we’ve presented together there and at the Lorine Niedecker festival in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Tom’s writing and editing has meant a great deal to me over the years, we are linked in so many ways, yet have such different backgrounds, and it was a great pleasure to speak to him here about his lifetime of work in writing and publishing, though to be sure, we barely scratched the surface of what we could have talked about. SOMETIMES Sometimes in the weeds a loveliness. This moment among all the moments. Rain when it’s needed. Tom, stop wanting anything more. MY FATHER, holding the Y of willow lightly in his hands, walks the land. The willow leaps for something we do not see: Here, my father says to the man, drill here. Tom is the author of many books and has edited anthologies as well. His most recent large scale collection is In This Place: Selected Poems 1982-2013. There are two really good written interviews with Tom in the <a href="http://bit.ly/321LufS" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Wombwell Rainbow</a> and the <a href="http://bit.ly/30T9iBm" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Mocking Heart Review</a>. You can learn more about Tom and his work <a href="http://bit.ly/31YFQeD" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">here</a> and you can keep up with his prodigious output of poetry at his outstanding blog <a href="http://bit.ly/2LWC53C" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">The Middle Westerner</a> where you will regularly find him posting poems that will endure. “Exploring the heart of the country; or, as Nancy Besonen has said, “Tom Montag is defining the character of the Midwest – one character at a time.” Thanks Tom, for being who you are.<a href="https://www.writerscast.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/tom-montag.jpg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a><a href="https://www.writerscast.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/cover-in-this-place120061.jpg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>The post <a href="https://www.writerscast.com/david-wilk-interviews-poet-and-editor-tom-montag/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Publishing Talks: David Wilk interviews poet and editor Tom Montag</a> first appeared on <a href="https://www.writerscast.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">WritersCast</a>.

Publishing Talks: David Wilk interviews poet and editor Tom Montag

Wisconsin Poet, Tom Montag, talks about poetry, life, and place. Host Charlie Rossiter highlights Kanopy, a streaming service available on many campuses, and through an ever-increasing number of public libraries, that is essentially an arthouse Netflix.Check out Kanopy here: https://www.kanopystreaming.com/Subscribe to Poetry Spoken Here on iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/poetr…d1030829938?mt=2Visit our website: poetryspokenhere.comLike us on facebook: facebook.com/PoetrySpokenHereFollow us on twitter: twitter.com/poseyspokenhere (@poseyspokenhere)Send us an e-mail: poetryspokenhere@gmail.com

Wisconsin Poet, Tom Montag, talks about poetry, life, and place. Host Charlie Rossiter highlights Kanopy, a streaming service available on many campuses, and through an ever-increasing number of public libraries, that is essentially an arthouse Netflix. Check out Kanopy here: <a href="https://www.kanopystreaming.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.kanopystreaming.com/</a> Subscribe to Poetry Spoken Here on iTunes: <a href="http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/poetr…d1030829938?mt=2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/poetr…d1030829938?mt=2</a> Visit our website: <a href="http://poetryspokenhere.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">poetryspokenhere.com</a> Like us on facebook: <a href="http://facebook.com/PoetrySpokenHere" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/PoetrySpokenHere</a> Follow us on twitter: <a href="http://twitter.com/poseyspokenhere" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twitter.com/poseyspokenhere</a> (@poseyspokenhere) Send us an e-mail: poetryspokenhere@gmail.com

Episode #059 Tom Montag and Kanopy aka Arthouse Netflix