Pierre Charette's guest appearances

Pierre Charette

Curling Legends Podcast

Radio renard

Inside Curling with Kevin Martin & Warren Hansen

Spear Talk 

Don Bartlett

Rick Lang

Joan McCusker

Robin Wilson

David Samson

Mike Harris

John Ferguson

Terry Jones

Glen Jackson

Kevin Martin

John Morris

Mike Riley

Ernie Richardson

Dave Mackey

Andrew Paris

OwlTail

For episode 143 we welcomed Pierre Charette to the show! Pierre was a key figure in the War on Drugs in the United States and Europe. His adventures span a heart-pounding, 33-year career as a police officer starting out in Broward County, Florida, an undercover detective, a federal agent, and DEA special agent in the United States and Europe. His investigative ability and imagination took him into the French criminal underworld, behind the Iron Curtain and all across the planet to untangle and uncover some of the largest criminal and drug cases ever unraveled by a state or local police officer and DEA special agent. In our discussion we covered how Pierre got his start in law enforcement, the intrigue of going undercover with the DEA, what makes a successful undercover agent, his instrumental takedown of Harold Rosenthal, head of the largest cocaine conspiracy organization in the United States, working with other agencies in the pursuit of accomplishing the goal, law enforcement today, and so much more!#undercover #dea #pierrecharette Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For episode 143 we welcomed Pierre Charette to the show! Pierre was a key figure in the War on Drugs in the United States and Europe. His adventures span a heart-pounding, 33-year career as a police officer starting out in Broward County, Florida, an undercover detective, a federal agent, and DEA special agent in the United States and Europe. His investigative ability and imagination took him into the French criminal underworld, behind the Iron Curtain and all across the planet to untangle and uncover some of the largest criminal and drug cases ever unraveled by a state or local police officer and DEA special agent.  In our discussion we covered how Pierre got his start in law enforcement, the intrigue of going undercover with the DEA, what makes a successful undercover agent, his instrumental takedown of Harold Rosenthal, head of the largest cocaine conspiracy organization in the United States, working with other agencies in the pursuit of accomplishing the goal, law enforcement today, and so much more! #undercover #dea #pierrecharette Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Hopp Schwiiz! Kevin and Warren share their takeaways from the women's worlds where Switzerland's Silvana Tirinzoni swept the field for gold and Canada's Kerri Einarson claimed bronze. Rachel Homan has added Tracy Fleury to her roster for next season and the guys discuss how they think it’ll work out. It’s high stakes in Las Vegas with the men’s worlds just around the corner and we’ve got the top picks to go all-in on. The World Curling Federation implemented the no-tick rule during the women’s worlds and Kevin and Warren weigh in on how it went down during our Hot Rocks Topic. This week’s Mailbag question asks: Should external factors like sweeping and line call affect how shots are judged by scorekeepers? Finally, Kevin tells a tale in Storytime about the unique way an ice-maker pebbled all the sheets at once in Scotland ... with a Scottish terrier by his side. Team Tirinzoni coach Pierre Charette joins the show to discuss his Swiss squad winning a third consecutive world championship, how they managed to bounce back from disappointment in Beijing, how he got involved in coaching, how his team practises for the draw-to-the-button shootout and what he thinks about the no-tick rule. Charette also explains what Team Tirinzoni has done to improve and separate themselves from the field plus how they’re able to balance curling with off-ice careers. This podcast is produced by Amil Delic and Warren Hansen, recorded and mixed by Mike Rogerson, and hosted by Kevin Martin, Warren Hansen and Jim Jerome. Production support by Jonathan Brazeau and Griffin Porter.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports &amp; Media or any affiliates.

Hopp Schwiiz! Kevin and Warren share their takeaways from the women's worlds where Switzerland's Silvana Tirinzoni swept the field for gold and Canada's Kerri Einarson claimed bronze. Rachel Homan has added Tracy Fleury to her roster for next season and the guys discuss how they think it’ll work out. It’s high stakes in Las Vegas with the men’s worlds just around the corner and we’ve got the top picks to go all-in on. The World Curling Federation implemented the no-tick rule during the women’s worlds and Kevin and Warren weigh in on how it went down during our Hot Rocks Topic. This week’s Mailbag question asks: Should external factors like sweeping and line call affect how shots are judged by scorekeepers? Finally, Kevin tells a tale in Storytime about the unique way an ice-maker pebbled all the sheets at once in Scotland ... with a Scottish terrier by his side. Team Tirinzoni coach Pierre Charette joins the show to discuss his Swiss squad winning a third consecutive world championship, how they managed to bounce back from disappointment in Beijing, how he got involved in coaching, how his team practises for the draw-to-the-button shootout and what he thinks about the no-tick rule. Charette also explains what Team Tirinzoni has done to improve and separate themselves from the field plus how they’re able to balance curling with off-ice careers. This podcast is produced by Amil Delic and Warren Hansen, recorded and mixed by Mike Rogerson, and hosted by Kevin Martin, Warren Hansen and Jim Jerome. Production support by Jonathan Brazeau and Griffin Porter.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports &amp; Media or any affiliates.

Women’s Worlds Wrap ft. Pierre Charette

Sept mois après le décès de son père, Marie-Pierre Charette nous partage ses réflexions sur la mort et sur l'importance de parler de l'impermanence pour mieux apprécier la vie. Marie-Pierre nous confie que même l'accompagnement en soins palliatifs, malgré les aléas émotifs, comporte des moments lumineux. Le deuil, sous toutes ses formes, est une expérience humaine inhérente à la vie. En parler de manière personnelle permet d'être plus empathique et d'accueillir le large spectre d'émotions qu'on ressent face à des épreuves difficiles. C'est une occasion de se poser et de percevoir ce qui apporte de la joie au quotidien.Notes : [0:59] La mort et la vulnérabilité d'en parler.[3:24] Marie-Pierre présente son histoire.[9:35] La mort faisait partie de nos vies.[14:30] Être présent pour se reconnecter.[20:00] L'aspect social du deuil.[25:00] Une vie inspirante, même à l'hôpital.[35:45] Sa vision de la vie, sept mois plus tard.[40:00] Résilience et cadeaux mal emballés.[47:30] La mort sépare et la mort rassemble.[54:16] Le deuil, une souffrance partagée. Et le seuil de l'empathie.[1:02:00] La vulnérabilité et l'acceptation de nos émotions.[1:08:20] Valoriser les nuances émotives.[1:12:30] Réflexions sur l'impermanence et l'acceptation de ce qu'on ne peut pas savoir.[1:27:45] Quoi faire pour un ami en deuil? Comment honorer ce qu'on ressent?[1:32:25] Ressources qui font du bien.

Sept mois après le décès de son père, Marie-Pierre Charette nous partage ses réflexions sur la mort et sur l'importance de parler de l'impermanence pour mieux apprécier la vie. Marie-Pierre nous confie que même l'accompagnement en soins palliatifs, malgré les aléas émotifs, comporte des moments lumineux. Le deuil, sous toutes ses formes, est une expérience humaine inhérente à la vie. En parler de manière personnelle permet d'être plus empathique et d'accueillir le large spectre d'émotions qu'on ressent face à des épreuves difficiles. C'est une occasion de se poser et de percevoir ce qui apporte de la joie au quotidien.Notes : [0:59] La mort et la vulnérabilité d'en parler.[3:24] Marie-Pierre présente son histoire.[9:35] La mort faisait partie de nos vies.[14:30] Être présent pour se reconnecter.[20:00] L'aspect social du deuil.[25:00] Une vie inspirante, même à l'hôpital.[35:45] Sa vision de la vie, sept mois plus tard.[40:00] Résilience et cadeaux mal emballés.[47:30] La mort sépare et la mort rassemble.[54:16] Le deuil, une souffrance partagée. Et le seuil de l'empathie.[1:02:00] La vulnérabilité et l'acceptation de nos émotions.[1:08:20] Valoriser les nuances émotives.[1:12:30] Réflexions sur l'impermanence et l'acceptation de ce qu'on ne peut pas savoir.[1:27:45] Quoi faire pour un ami en deuil? Comment honorer ce qu'on ressent?[1:32:25] Ressources qui font du bien.

Célébrer la vie avec Marie-Pierre Charette

Pierre Charette may have been a little feisty. Regardless of his position for Team Quebec at the Brier (and he played them all) he was intensely focused on trying to win.  During a phenomenal run in the late nineties, he nearly won it all.  Teamed with Guy Hemmings and the front end of Dale Ness and Guy Thibaudeau, Pierre reached two consecutive Brier finals in 1998 and '99.  Pierre reflects on the early days, his Brier experiences, the evolution of the free guard zone and the beginning of the Grand Slams.