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Ed Rendell

Ed Rendell

Lawyer and former Governor of PennsylvaniaWikipedia

Search complete. 15 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Ed Rendell".

Sep 26, 2026

BrewHOST
35:45
He requested a tactical plan to remove the occupants of the house.
BrewHOST
35:49
District Attorney Ed Rendell reactivated arrest warrants for four adults inside.
BrewHOST
35:53
Police secured a court order to take the children, who had been kept out of school.
BrewHOST
35:57
But the scars of 1978 still hung over the city.

13 MINS LATER

BrewHOST
48:39
and a rebuilding effort on Osage Avenue that quickly turned into another scandal of its own.
BrewHOST
48:45
The city council refused to investigate the incident.
BrewHOST
48:47
District Attorney Ed Rendell declined to convene a grand jury, and the local fraternal order of police dismissed the deaths as a suicide.
BrewHOST
48:55
But Mayor Wilson Good wanted to know what went wrong.
Vince PapaleGUEST
19:50
And, um, it was supposed to go to New York and, uh, the, to, to be shot there.
Vince PapaleGUEST
19:56
But, uh, we, we convinced the, we con- A- actually, my wife Janet convinced Ed Rendell, who was the mayor and, and the governor of, of St- of, uh, Pennsylvania and, and Philadelphia, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and she convinced him that he had to have that movie here in Philadelphia or there in Philadelphia because it was a Philadelphia story.
Vince PapaleGUEST
20:17
And he knew Janet because he used to go to Penn all the time and work out, and Janet was a gymnastics coach.
Vince PapaleGUEST
20:23
And he knew me because I used to [laughs] campaign for him-
G.T. BynumGUEST
19:34
And I had two things in my time there that I, since in retrospect, realized were really powerful and had a big impact on my life.
G.T. BynumGUEST
19:43
One was that I was a student in Philadelphia when Ed Rendell was the mayor.
G.T. BynumGUEST
19:49
And as you have mentioned and told me before, I'm the fourth person in my family to be the mayor of Tulsa.
G.T. BynumGUEST
19:55
So mayor's not an unusual thing for me.
Luke FieldHOST
52:29
Yeah.
Luke FieldHOST
52:30
And it's so interesting too, that like a, a large portion of the footage that we're getting, it's, it's a lot of news footage and captured footage, even by the move movement is sort of like a post event community forum, which I'm like, when does this ever happen? You know, it was televised and, and put on TV where like community leaders and religious leaders all come together on this panel to kind of do like a tribunal, not a trial, obviously, because literally everyone, no one, no one got, went to jail except for people in move, you know? Um, Ed Rendell became the fucking governor of Pennsylvania.
Luke FieldHOST
53:18
He was the district attorney.
Rob BaniewiczGUEST
53:20
Yep.
Fran DunphyGUEST
10:25
Sitting in a box or having dinner.
Tom BurgoyneHOST
10:26
But I always think, you know, because it would be Ed Rendell and David and, uh, Dan Goroff, who was a longtime Phillies, uh-
Fran DunphyGUEST
10:32
Richard Deats
Tom BurgoyneHOST
10:33
... ticket guy, and Richard Deats.
Jerry KrasnickHOST
25:47
Joe Carter and insane, right? One of the moments I remember covering that playoff series, the one with Philly where you were running the bases and bloodied your chin.
Jerry KrasnickHOST
26:01
And I think you got into a little spat with the Philly mayor, Ed Rendell, right? Yeah.
Jerry KrasnickHOST
26:06
Can you recall
Todd StottlemyreGUEST
26:06
that? Yeah, that was really the turning point for me, which was, you know, so I'm 27, 28.
Lynn SwannGUEST
11:14
I could, I could do something on the positive side for the state of Pennsylvania.
Lynn SwannGUEST
11:19
I think I had a bigger view of what Pennsylvania could be, uh, than Ed Rendell, who was the mayor of Philadelphia.
Lynn SwannGUEST
11:26
Um, his first four years, I think he was pretty one-sided.
Phil ElsonHOST
11:30
Mm-hmm.
Lynn SwannGUEST
16:06
I could, I could do something on the positive side for the state of Pennsylvania.
Lynn SwannGUEST
16:11
I think I had a bigger view of what Pennsylvania could be, uh, than Ed Rendell, who was the mayor of Philadelphia.
Lynn SwannGUEST
16:18
Um, his first four years, I think he was pretty one-sided.
Justin AcriHOST
16:22
Mm-hmm.
Pat TaggartGUEST
27:03
And it kept getting bigger and bigger and bigger.
Luke PolingHOST
27:06
I mean, the other thing that's amazing that I did not realize, Ed Rendell, the, at that time, mayor of Philadelphia, shows up.
Luke PolingHOST
27:13
And you're like, wait a second, politicians are like, great, please get a picture of me at Wing Bowl.
Luke PolingHOST
27:18
They only
Luke PolingHOST
27:21
Only need to show up once.
Pat TaggartGUEST
27:23
That was it.
Pat TaggartGUEST
27:24
Ed Rendell gave them.
Pat TaggartGUEST
27:26
the spectrum.
Pat TaggartGUEST
37:43
Electric Factory, that's too small.
Pat TaggartGUEST
37:45
And the real, the match that ignited the fire was Ed Rendell was such a huge fan of this as the mayor of Philadelphia that he called the station and said, I want to give you guys, not rent you or sell you, I want to give you guys the spectrum to host Wing Bowl.
Pat TaggartGUEST
38:01
I'm getting chills.
Pat TaggartGUEST
38:02
Awesome.

3 more episodes mention Ed Rendell.

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