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by Jules Douge
This is for us... He’s Just A Social Worker, LLC was born because too often we as a people are labeled and overlooked. Our plight is for ANYONE and EVERYONE who feels a need to be understood; we are strong as individuals, but unstoppable when we unite.
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Alexandra Natapoff is an award-winning legal scholar, criminal justice expert, and former federal public defender whose work exposes the human cost of an unequal justice system. Her research and writing examine criminal courts, plea bargaining, wrongful convictions, public defense, race, and inequality giving voice to people too often overlooked by the law.A Guggenheim Fellow, member of the American Law Institute, and graduate of Yale University and Stanford Law School, Professor Natapoff has testified before Congress, helped shape legislation, and influenced legal and public conversations across the nation.Today, we discuss her new book, America Unfinished: 250 Years of Law and Governance, an essay from Harvard Law School faculty which she co- authored with Guy Charles,You see, America Unfinished challenges us to confront the distance between America’s promises and its realities—and reminds us that accountability, unity, and shared responsibility are not optional. In a nation at risk of becoming divided by power and politics, America’s future depends on our willingness to listen, work together, before division and unchecked power take from us the very democracy we still have the chance to save.
Season 12 He’s Just Finale- Eileen Isola is an international airline pilot, decorated combat pilot, speaker, and 1985 graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy. She made history as the first woman to serve as an Advance Agent to the President of the United States, flying high-performance jets, training combat pilots and instructors, and delivering humanitarian relief to war-torn regions.Her story, and the story of the extraordinary military women who helped break the federal barrier of preventing women from flying combat aircraft, has been featured on the front page of The New York Times and in publications across the country.Today, we talk with Eileen about her new book, Necessary Turbulence: Fifty Years, One Unbreakable Sisterhood Forged in the Crucible of the Air Force Academy: a story of courage, sacrifice, belonging, resilience, and women who refused to let the path end with them.Because some doors are just too heavy to push open alone.Don’t get it twisted: disruption isn’t always the problem. Sometimes, it’s the force that creates change. Eileen not only opened the door wide open she held it open so others can walk right through That’s the story of Necessary Turbulence.
For nearly four decades, Joseph Margulies has stood beside people accused and convicted of some of the most violent crimes imaginable. A criminal defense attorney, civil rights litigator, writer, and Professor of the Practice of Government at Cornell University, Joseph has spent his career confronting some of society’s hardest questions. He was Counsel of Record in the landmark cases Rasul v. Bush 2004, which established the right of Guantánamo detainees to challenge their detention in federal court, and Munaf v. Geren 2008 which affirmed that American citizens detained by the U.S. government could also challenge their detention.Today, we discuss Joseph’s powerful new book, Cast Out: A Call for a Forgiving Society in an Age of Incarceration.This is not a book that asks us to forget the victims or erase the devastation caused by violent crime. Instead, it challenges us to confront a far more uncomfortable question: What created the person who committed these acts? Through deeply personal conversations with those behind prison walls, Joseph invites us to hear directly from the perpetrators—their childhoods, trauma, choices, regrets, accountability, and the difficult journey of confronting the lives they destroyed.Cast Out is both a cry for justice and a plea for humanity. It refuses easy answers. It asks whether punishment alone can heal a wounded society, or whether true justice also requires us to recognize the possibility of transformation. Can someone who has done terrible things ever become someone capable of doing good? Today’s conversation won’t ask you what to think. It will ask you to think. Because somewhere between the pain of the victims, the failures of our systems, and the lives of those we’ve cast aside, lies one of the most important conversations our society has yet to have.
JULIET FAITHFULL is a Spanish-British-American writer who grew up in Brazil. She was awarded a fellowship to the Novel Incubator program at Boston’s GrubStreet. Today we discuss her debut novel, Liar’s Dice, winner of the 2024 Irish Writers Centre’s Novel Fair as well as a semifinalist for the James Jones First Novel Fellowship. Juliet is a graduate of Harvard University and Smith College School for Social Work, Liar’s Dice is far more than a historical fiction. It is an emotional story about identity, disability, immigration, family secrets, belonging, betrayal, and the invisible wounds children carry into adulthood. The story follows Dolores, a young Brazilian girl whose life is shattered after her twin sister’s illness tears their family apart, forcing her into a new country, a new language, and a new world where she struggles to find her voice. Through Dolores’ journey, the novel asks readers whether love can survive betrayal, whether literacy can become liberation, and whether the truth has the power to heal what silence has broken.
MARY KEATING is a lawyer, disability advocate, and three-time Pushcart Prize nominated poet. After a car accident at fifteen changed the trajectory of her life, she went on to Yale Law School, worked as an attorney at IBM, founded her own law practice twice and was appointed by Governors Jodi Rell and Daniel Malloy to serve on, and later chair, the Connecticut State Rehabilitation Council. Keating lives and works in Connecticut where her firm, Mary Keating Esquire, LLC, guides clients through estate planning, trusts, and planning for long-term care and disability.Today on our show, we sit down with Mary to talk about her new book, Recalibrating Gravity, a courageous and lyrical journey that challenges how we see the body, resilience, and what it truly means to rise when the world tries to hold you down. You See, Recalibrating Gravity is a moving reminder that even when life shifts our balance, we have the power to redefine strength, dignity, and hope.
Farmer Wayne Swanson Jr. is the owner and operator of Swanson Family Farm, LLC and began the agricultural business in 2008. His interest in farming began as a young child witnessing his grandparent’s work on their farm in New Jersey. He would later gain the experience to run and operate a successful farm. Mr. Swanson graduated from Morris Brown College with a bachelor’s degree in Mass Media Arts in 1995. He is a proud member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. In addition, Farmer Wayne is a co-founder of the Georgia Black-Owned Farms Tour – a tour of Black-owned Georgia-based farms and farm-to-table bistros.The Georgia Black-Owned Farms Tour celebrates ownership, and selling, preparing, and eating organic animal and vegetable produce from the land.The land tells a different story when it’s passed down instead of taken away. For Wayne Swanson Jr., farming is not a trend, it is memory, inheritance, and resistance. From watching his grandparents work the soil in New Jersey to building Swanson Family Farm, LLC from the ground up in 2008, his journey is stitched together with sacrifice, mistakes, hard-earned wisdom, and an unshakable belief that Black farmers deserve not just survival, but ownership, healing, and prosperity. This is a story about mental health under pressure, investing when the odds are stacked against you, its conversations for the future generations that cannot afford to be disconnected from the soil again.
Deni Elliott spent much of her life proving she could do everything on her own, until losing her sight forced her to rethink what independence really means.In her new book, Catching Sight: How a Guide Dog Helped Me See Myself (co-authored with veteran guide dog instructor Graham Buck), Elliott tells the deeply personal story of learning to trust again, this time with a yellow Labrador named Alberta. What begins as guide dog training becomes a life-changing partnership that reshapes her identity, her confidence, and her understanding of strength.Catching Sight reveals the extraordinary communication, shared leadership, and emotional courage behind every successful guide-dog team. At its heart, this is a story about love, loss, resilience, and discovering that needing help is not weakness, but wisdom.Deni Elliott is Project Co-Director of the National Ethics Project, a professor emeritus at the University of South Florida, and a nationally recognized expert in media ethics and disability. But in Catching Sight, her most powerful credential is this: she learned how to let herself be guided and, in doing so, finally learned how to see herself.
Dr. Edmund H. Moore is a Dayton, Ohio based engineer for the federal government, author, and community advocate. A devoted single father, he centers his life around faith, family, and service, remaining actively involved through his church and Parity Inc. In both his professional and personal life, Moore is guided by balance, intention, and impact.In his book, Financial Freedom: Doing Nothing Is An Option, Dr. Moore challenges the hustle-driven narrative of wealth by showing how financial freedom can be achieved by letting money work for you, not the other way around. Through practical insight and lived experience, he emphasizes passive income, wise investing, and intentional living, proving that building wealth does not have to come at the expense of joy, presence, or quality of life. It comes from doing nothing.
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This is for us... He’s Just A Social Worker, LLC was born because too often we as a people are labeled and overlooked. Our plight is for ANYONE and EVERYONE who feels a need to be understood; we are strong as individuals, but unstoppable when we unite.
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