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Articles by Scott Payne
Scott Payne (1961–2026) of Troy, IL | Obituary
Scott D. Payne, 64, of Troy, IL, born Sunday, December 17, 1961, in East St. Louis, Il and went home to be with his Lord and Saviour on Sunday, February 22, 2026. Scott was a member of Troy-Collinsville Church of Christ, Troy, IL. He was scheduled to retire March 8, 2026, from Nike Air Manufacturing and Innovation after 38 years of dedicated service. Scott was a member of American Pool Players Association; he enjoyed playing in pool tournaments or just for fun with his friends.
How I Went Undercover to Expose America’s Nazis
JUSTICE How I Went Undercover to Expose America’s Nazis BY SCOTT PAYNE WITH MICHELLE SHEPHARD Published 6:30, MARCH 28, 2025 Rome, Georgia July–August 2019 My path to becoming an undercover Nazi began online. I was in Phoenix, Arizona, helping instruct a Federal Bureau of Investigation course at a time when violent far-right white supremacist groups were proliferating across the US and were on everyone’s mind.
Spending Today or Saving for Tomorrow: The Influence of Family Financial Socialization on Financial Preparation for Retirement
Home > Faculty Publications > 4531 Authors Scott H. Payne, Brigham Young University - Provo Jeremy B. Yorgason, Brigham Young University - Provo Jeffrey P. Dew, Brigham Young University - ProvoFollow Keywords family socialization, financial strain, materialism, religiosity, retirement preparation Abstract Many of the factors that motivate individuals occur within the context of the family, and can be influenced through family socialization processes.
Jason Kenney's Alberta: "Single father, need help. Don’t want money, want a job.”
Back in March 2020, Jennifer Rapuano-Kremenik saw a father with a young child holding a sign that read, “Single father, need help. Don’t want money, want a job.” That inspired her to get together with friends to start a grassroots organization called Harvest Hills Cares which has helped more than 3,200 families in need of food, shelter, and other support so far.
The UCP’s war on women (and why it might cost them the next election)
When Wing Kar Li revealed Health Minister Tyler Shandro’s personal connection to a private health brokerage that stood to benefit from decisions he was making as a minister, the United Conservative Party attacked her on social media. As the situation unfolded and threats started rolling in, Li began to worry that enraged supporters would find her home and seek retribution.
3 Practical Solutions to Offset Automation's Impact on Work
In recent years, the media has sounded the alarm about mass job loss to automation and robotics—some studies predict that up to 50 percent of current jobs or tasks could be automated in coming decades. While this topic has received significant attention, much of the press focuses on potential problems without proposing realistic solutions or considering new opportunities.
"Supervised Machine Learning Bot Detection Techniques to Identify Social Twitter Bots" by Phillip George Efthimion, Scott Payne et al.
Home > DATASCIENCEREVIEW > Vol. 1 (2018) > No. 2 Authors Phillip George Efthimion, Southern Methodist UniversityFollow Scott Payne, Southern Methodist UniversityFollow Nicholas Proferes, University of KentuckyFollow Abstract In this paper, we present novel bot detection algorithms to identify Twitter bot accounts and to determine their prevalence in current online discourse. On social media, bots are ubiquitous.
4D PAC Statement on Syrian Missile Attack
Washington, DC - 4D PAC President Jim Arkedis issued the following statement regarding the Trump administration's decision to launch air strikes at Syria in response to the Assad regime's use of chemical weapons on its own people. "The use of chemical weapons is a barbaric act that causes unimaginable suffering among its many indiscriminate targets.
Election components as critical infrastructure
On June 6, 1968, the day after Robert Kennedy’s assassination, Congress took action to protect the integrity of American political process. By passing House Joint Resolution 1292, lawmakers extended Secret Service protection to major presidential and vice presidential candidates. To this day, the Secret Service continues to cover presidential candidates, ensuring that a crazed individual or hostile nation cannot deny the American public the opportunity to elect its favored leaders.
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