Badge
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Search complete. 8 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Badge".
Sep 30, 2026
Lee CoatesHOST
Thanks.
Lee CoatesHOST
Now, after updating the process, um, and you've explained how you've gone through that and the importance of it, you naturally, of course, applied for the Client Preference Ready Badge.
Lee CoatesHOST
What did you think the badge was going to demonstrate to your clients?
Craig GahaganGUEST
I hope it demonstrates trust and a genuine commitment to understanding clients more deeply.
10 MINS LATER
Lee CoatesHOST
That's it I think for this episode.
Lee CoatesHOST
A huge thank you to Craig for being so open about his firm's experience and for sharing not only what they've changed but what they've learned along the way.
Lee CoatesHOST
You will find more information about the Client Preference Toolkit and the Client Preference Ready Badge in the show notes.
Lee CoatesHOST
And as always, if there are subjects you'd like us to explore in a future episode, please do get in touch and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts.
Tom JacobHOST
Take me a moment to this project, Caroline.
Carolyn van HoutenGUEST
So Abused by the Badge is an investigative piece about police officers who sexually assaulted, sexually harassed, and even sex trafficked young children, mostly young girls, but also some boys, while on duty in the U.S., And obviously, not all these cases are reported because of the nature of it being a police officer.
Carolyn van HoutenGUEST
It's very complicated.
Carolyn van HoutenGUEST
And what we found is a lot of the officers had actually been reported and then gotten away with it and not been punished and then gone on to continue to abuse other children in other precincts, police precincts elsewhere.
Belinda JensenHOST
Yeah, the, and they, they made these really great little, um-
Lee ValsvikHOST
Badges that-
Belinda JensenHOST
... badges.
Belinda JensenHOST
So somebody does take the badge, and they're watching for 15 minutes-
Carl RubyGUEST
I was a consultant with National Immigration Reform for a couple of years.
Carl RubyGUEST
After I left Cedarville, I helped run a program called Bibles, Badges, and Business for Immigration Reform, where I would take people in business, people in law enforcement, or people in ministry, And we would go to Washington and sit down and talk with congressmen and senators and ask for immigration reform that would keep families together, that would support the rule of law, that would create a secure border, that would treat immigrants with dignity and respect.
Carl RubyGUEST
that would be fair to taxpayers, and that would provide a pathway to permanent legal status for people who had come here illegally, but who had been paying taxes and doing jobs and the kind of people who would be good Americans.
Mary HarrisHOST
But you say all this and you sound like you're speaking from a different time, a different era.
Carl RubyGUEST
I worked, I was a consultant with National Immigration Forum for a couple of years.
Carl RubyGUEST
After I left Cedarville, I helped run a program called Bibles, Badges, and Business for Immigration Reform, where I would take people in business, people in law enforcement, or people in ministry together.
Carl RubyGUEST
And we would go to Washington and sit down and talk with congressmen and senators and ask for immigration reform that would keep families together, that would support the rule of law, that would create a secure border, that would treat immigrants with dignity and respect.
Carl RubyGUEST
that would be fair to taxpayers, and it would provide a pathway to permanent legal status for people who had come here illegally, but who had been paying taxes and doing jobs and the kind of people who would be good Americans.
Carl RubyGUEST
I was a consultant with National Immigration Forum for a couple years.
Carl RubyGUEST
After I, uh, left Cedarville, I helped run a program called Bibles, Badges, and Business for Immigration Reform, um, where I would take people in business, people in law enforcement, or people in ministry, and we would go to Washington and sit down and talk with congressmen and senators a- and ask for immigration reform that would keep families together That would, uh, support the rule of law, that would create a secure border, that would treat immigrants with dignity and respect, um, that would be fair to taxpayers, and that would provide a pathway to permanent legal status for people who had come here illegally but who had been paying taxes and doing, doing jobs and, and the, and, um, the, the kind of people who would be good Americans.
Mary HarrisHOST
But you say all this and you sound like you're speaking from a different time, a different era.
Mary HarrisHOST
Like, I feel like that, that stuff is not the conversation, especially among Republicans right now.