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<!-- Reconstructed from the OmniOutliner HTML DSC-2005-08-30.html by python/opml-from-html.py. Only text and structure survive the rendering, links are written "text <url>" as in the OmniOutliner OPML of the same period. -->
<opml version="1.1">
	<head>
		<title>DSC-2005-08-30.opml</title>
		<ownerName>Adam Curry</ownerName>
		</head>
	<body>
		<outline text="Daily Source Code for Tuesday August 30th 2005 #231">
			<outline text="From Curry Cottage, Guildford, United Kingdom"/>
			<outline text="Direct Link &lt;http://mp3.dailysourcecode.podshow.com/DSC-231-2005-08-30/DSC-231-2005-08-30.mp3&gt; to the show"/>
			<outline text="ShowNotes in OPML &lt;http://mp3.dailysourcecode.podshow.com/DSC-231-2005-08-30/DSC-231-2005-08-30.mp3&gt;"/>
			</outline>
		<outline text="Hurricane not as bad as expected?"/>
		<outline text="MTV Awards"/>
		<outline text="Mashup: Hollaback Girls Feel Good - Arty Fufkin [Site &lt;http://mashuptown.com/&gt;]"/>
		<outline text="Driving music sales through podcasting">
			<outline text="Two thoughts about driving music sales through mashups and hittests">
				<outline text=" Patrick Seemann 	

pse@patom.ch &lt;mailto:pse@patom.ch&gt; to adam
	 More options	  6:35 am (9 hours ago)
Hi Adam,


I just want to add two thoughts to the topic:


a) I listen to DSC on my commute which means that even when I
like the music from mashups and hittests (and this happens often
enough) I can't buy it right away. Back at home I usually don't
know the title/artist anymore and don't have the time to
relisten to DSC either. Would it be possible to list the songs
used in the masups/hittests directly in the show notes?


b) The best source to get mashup/hittest impact on music sales
would be Apple/ITMS. Can't you use your contacts inside Apple to
find out whether the sales number for a given title raises after
it has been played in DSC?


Kind regards,
Patrick"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Winwood on the HitTest - all your fault!">
				<outline text="Jason Hollowed 	

ben_nushmut@mac.com &lt;mailto:ben_nushmut@mac.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  3:37 am (12 hours ago)
Hey Adam,


Just wanted to continue with the back-catalog line you brought up in DSC#230.  I actually have the Winwood album Back in the High Life from iTunes already, but I was inspired to listen to it again after nearly a year away from it.  OH MY GOD, I'm still amazed at how incredible Steve's voice was here.
And as brilliant as Higher Love is, my personal connection goes straight to the title track.  When I was born (October 28, 1986), that was the song playing on the radio when my dad got to see me for the first time.  Even though I was I newborn at that moment, the song still resonates with me and actually brought me to tears in my dorm room as I listened to it (I was alone, but it wouldn't have mattered if I heard it with one or a dozen people in my room.  It just reaches deep into my soul and brings out a part of me I'm still amazed even exists.


Anyway, just wanted to thank you for a great podcast, I only wish I had the kind of time and resources you have to devote to your show to give to my podcast that I just started (yes, this is a plug coming in for landing!).


It's about the college experience on a campus in (literally) the middle of nowhere, Missouri.  The first episode was a soundseeing tour of my campus, the second features some clips from a concert I went to featuring a cover band.  Check it out if you have 45 mins for the first 2 shows.  It's at TruCast and in iTunes; search for TruCast.


Thanks and keep up the great work!  You are one of the reasons I've started doing my show!


Jason Hollowed
College Freshman, rookie podcaster, and (if all goes well) Future Music Educator
"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="No iTunes down under">
				<outline text=" Craig Ashley Russell: Left Field 	

craig@leftfield.com.au &lt;mailto:craig@leftfield.com.au&gt; to adam
	 More options	  2:55 am (13 hours ago)
And man, are we pissed off about it. Next time you're taking Jobs, tell him to put a rocket under the record companies. Cause until then, it's Limewire for Aussies, where no one makes a cent!"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Fantasy">
				<outline text="

John Knell 	

john@lightform.net &lt;mailto:john@lightform.net&gt; to adam
	 More options	  Aug 29 (18 hours ago)
Hey Adam,


Just bought &quot;Fantasy&quot; off of Itunes.... then I remembered how cool
&quot;Let's Groove&quot; &amp; &quot;Boogie Wonderland&quot; were and got them at well.
So....Earth Wind &amp; Fire got 3 songs downloaded because of the Hit test.


Enjoy the Daily Download and keep up the great work.


Best regards


John Knell"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="3K of iTunes!">
				<outline text="

Nery Orellana 	

nery@swervedesign.com &lt;mailto:nery@swervedesign.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  Aug 29 (20 hours ago)


Hey adam.


I can't begin to tell you just how many tunes I've bought after hearing mash-ups and hit tests. I think I've spent in total to date since iTunes launched in canada just over $3000 on albums and audiobooks. It's funny I used to find my music on torrent sites before itunes showed up. And I find myself downloading great oldies versus new releases.


PS&gt; love your podcast. Love the whole rss movement and keep up the great work."/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Doug Kaye">
				<outline text="

Doug Kaye 	
to adam
	 More options	  Aug 29 (21 hours ago)
I should be embarrassed to tell you this -- wait, I *AM* embarrassed
to tell you -- but after listening to the &quot;Toxic Shack&quot; mashup on the
Daily Source Code last week, I went to iTunes and bought Britney
Spear's &quot;Toxic.&quot; I just wanted to hear the bass line in its original
context.


Really! Trust me! It was just the bass line.


I'll probably never buy another Britney Spears song again, but it's
more evidence that mashups do sell music.


    ...doug


Doug Kaye, Executive Producer"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="10 cds">
				<outline text=" Jon Pielaet 	

kd7swh@gmail.com &lt;mailto:kd7swh@gmail.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  Aug 28 (2 days ago)
Hi Adam,


Just wanted to let you know I have been here since day one of
iPodder.org, and will be a lifetime subscriber of the Source Code. Now
attending the University of Montana, (Missoula, Montana USA) I
volenteered as a technology assistant in my dorm so whenever I go out
on a call I tell the residents about  podcasting and RSS feeds. It
really seems to catch on quickly and everyone is joining &quot;the march&quot;.


As a side note in reference to your question about mash-ups in episode
229, I have bought at least ten CD's (AAC's worth) as a result of the
daily source code. Podcasts can also be great marketing tools if you
aren't afraid to put in the effort. If anyone needs an example, look
at Rob Costlow. I gave him his first Amazon.com review after hearing
him on the show and his amazon sales have surely gone up.


In any event, there is no question that &quot;we&quot; can make it (&quot;the march&quot;) happen.


Best Regards,


Jon Pieleat (Pie-lay)
Miller Hall at the University of Montana-Missoula"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Legal Mashup">
				<outline text="Craig Meyer 	
to Adam
	 More options	  Aug 28 (2 days ago)
Adam,


   You've been doing a great job promoting Indie podcasting.  Thanks
for all your efforts.  I always enjoy the &quot;Daily SourceCode&quot;, it
makes my commute most enjoyable.  I usually arrive at work (or home,
depending on when you post) with a smile on my face, and/or quietly
giggling to myself.


    I've been kicking around an idea for reducing bandwidth usage
for certain style podcasts.  In your recent (#228, 229) podcasts you
were talking about MushUps, and something clicked in my head.


    The quick overview: Generate (assemble) the MashUp on the Users
machine.  Rather than sending the final MP3 product, send the
instructions to a MP3 ReGenerator to build the MashUp from the
constituent sound files using a file (stream) of MP3 Assembly
instructions.


    So the User would use iTunes (AllOfMP3.com ;) or existing copies
of the MP3 songs, with the MashUp instruction file.  A new program
would then stitch together the MashUp on their machine and either
output to the speakers directly or create an MP3 file for the User to
listen to.  Assuming the final User has legal copies of the Original
music, the MashUp created on their machine is all kosher!  This would
generate sales of the originals, and avoid RIAA jumping in to kill
this new creative art form.  It avoids DRM issues, and nicely
finesses the &quot;Fair Use&quot; of User's legal copies.


    This would require creation of two programs:  The instruction
generator &quot;Compiler&quot;, which is used by the MashUp creator.  And, the
MashUp Assembler engine which would use the instructions to generate
the desired MashUp.  The instructions would actually be quite simple,
involving, selection from the original, and then either straight
copying, or blending/mixing with other selections (with optional
volume, pitch?, speed?) adjustments. If needed MD5 signatures of the
Song originals could be used to verify that the User has the
&quot;Correct&quot; version of the song, though this might not always work.


    Now, given that we have these two applications the Instruction
Generator (Compiler) and Assembler.  This same idea could be used to
reduce the bandwidth usage of certain style podcasts, such as yours!


    My assumption is that Comcast and other broadband suppliers do
some transparent caching of content to avoid always re-fetching
common items.  And also, that a dedicated listener would have several
pre-existing podcasts already on their computer.


    Since the &quot;Daily SourceCode&quot; is composed of various bits,
bumpers, promos.  Extend the RSS enclosure to add an optional
&lt;Assembler&gt; section.  This would build the new podcast from smaller
segments, either fetched from the internet (which would hopefully be
cached at the broadband suppliers head-end), or optionally as
segments copied from known offsets in pre-existing podcasts.


    I am assuming, that you are using CastBlaster or MegaSeg, with
pre-loaded sounds bits to play.  I haven't done any analysis, but
your shows do have repeated segments.  From something as simple as
Boing, to the PodShow bumpers, and promos.  Now, sometimes you do
talk over this segments, (in which case maybe you only send the voice
track to mix into the pre-existing segment)


   This PodCast Assembler idea, all falls apart with something like
Dawn and Drew, where there are very few repeated segments.


    I realize this does a software effort, and also working with the
MashUp creative people.  I am hoping that CastBlaster's general front-
end could be re-used, but replace the MP3 output, with a MP3
Assembler instruction generation module.




    So, What do you think?


Craig


Ps.  Simplified Example of Assembler instructions


Assuming song1.mp3, song2. mp3 and song3.mp3




&lt;COPY FILE=&quot;song1.mp3&quot; START=&quot;00:10:02.1&quot;   END=&quot;00:10:25.2&quot;
NAME=&quot;background&quot;&gt;
&lt;COPY FILE=&quot;song2.mp3&quot; START=&quot;00:06:02.0&quot;   END=&quot;00:06:12.3&quot;
NAME=&quot;Chorus&quot;&gt;
&lt;COPY FILE=&quot;song3.mp3&quot; START=&quot;00:00.0&quot;   END=&quot;00:00:23.1&quot;
NAME=&quot;Vocal&quot; PITCHBEND=&quot;.12&quot;&gt;
&lt;MERGE&gt;
    &lt;NAME=&quot;background&quot; Volume=&quot;0.5&quot;&gt;
    &lt;NAME=&quot;Chorus&quot;         Loop=&quot;yes&quot;&gt;
    &lt;NAME=&quot;Vocal&quot;&gt;
&lt;/MERGE&gt;


The Result would mix 23.1 seconds of song1 (at 1/2 volume)  with a
looped 10 seconds of song2, and with 23.1 seconds of song3 (Pitch
increased by 12%)




or for the  Daily SourceCode, something like:


&lt;INSTRUCTIONS&gt;
    &lt;SEGMENT_LIST&gt;
        &lt;SEGMENT  NAME=&quot;Vocal&quot; SRC=&quot;dailysourcecode.com—mp3 &lt;http://dailysourcecode.com/mp3/&gt;

DSC-2005-229-08-23-vocal.mp3&quot;&gt;
        &lt;SEGMENT  NAME=&quot;Rachmaninoff&quot; SRC=&quot;dailysource.code &lt;http://dailysource.code/&gt;

mp3/rachmaninoff.mp3&quot;  ALTERNATE=&quot;DSC-2005-228-08-22.mp3,
00:00:00.0-00:00:10.0&quot;&gt;
        &lt;SEGMENT  NAME=&quot;Bong&quot; SRC=&quot;....&quot;   ALTERNATE=&quot;...&quot;&gt;
        &lt;SEGMENT NAME=&quot;WalkTheDog&quot;  SRC=&quot;http://....&quot;
ALTERNATE=&quot;.....&quot;&gt;
        &lt;SEGMENT  NAME=&quot;MashUp1&quot; SRC=&quot;http://
viprhealthcare.typepad.com/mashup_of_the_week_podcas/files/
MJs_Under_Pressure.mp3&quot;&gt;
    &lt;/SEGMENT_LIST&gt;
    &lt;CONCATENATE&gt;
        &lt;MERGE&gt;
            &lt;NAME=&quot;Rachmaninoff Opener&quot; &gt;
            &lt;NAME=&quot;Vocal&quot; START=&quot;00:00:00.0&quot;  END=&quot;00.00.12.1&quot;&gt;
        &lt;/MERGE&gt;
        &lt;NAME=&quot;MashUp1&quot;&gt;
        &lt;NAME=&quot;Vocal&quot;  START=&quot;00.00.12.2&quot;  END=&quot;00.03.00.0&quot;&gt;
        .
        .
        .
    &lt;/CONCATENATE&gt;
&lt;/INSTRUCTIONS&gt;"/>
				</outline>
			</outline>
		<outline text="MP3 Licensing">
			<outline text=" Paul Huff 	

paul.huff@gmail.com &lt;mailto:paul.huff@gmail.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  Aug 29 (17 hours ago)
Hey Adam,
I'm starting to wonder what's going to happen when the Thomson folks
come knocking on the indiecasters doors asking for their minimum
royalties of $2000 a year for using mp3s...



mp3licensing.com—emd.html &lt;http://mp3licensing.com/royalty/emd.html&gt;



As podcasting gets more popular and all the licensing stuff happens
with the music, I've been wondering when Thomson is going to try and
make itself heard.   I have a tiny podcast myself, and have been
afraid to do any kind of money-making scheme (advertising,
sponsorships, paypal donations, etc.) because I'm afraid of having to
pay Thomson anything.


Any thoughts?  Should we be trying to move away from the mp3 file
format? If so, where do we go? Nothing else is as widely supported, it
seems...


At any rate, keep up the great podcasts...
-Paul"/>
			</outline>
		<outline text="The New Shownotes">
			<outline text="Suck so bad they swallow..."/>
			<outline text="Feedback">
				<outline text="

Michael Domingues 	

jackfrost.michael@gmail.com &lt;mailto:jackfrost.michael@gmail.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  2:52 am (13 hours ago)
Adam -


Regarding my earlier eMail, your new blog format breaks the iTunes description panel as well.  Just letting you know (you probably have about 100+ other eMails saying this).


Michael Domingues
"/>
				</outline>
			</outline>
		<outline text="Promo: Mac Gab [Site &lt;http://www.macobserver.com/podcast/&gt;]"/>
		<outline text="Promo: KZFO Micronational Radio [Site &lt;http://www.zulu5oscar.net.tf/&gt;]"/>
		<outline text="BioDiesl Cont...">
			<outline text="the real problem with biodiesel and ethanol">
				<outline text="Sam Abuelsamid 	

sam@abuelsamid.com &lt;mailto:sam@abuelsamid.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  1:56 am (14 hours ago)

www.theolympian.com—article &lt;http://www.theolympian.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050718/NEWS05/507180316/1019&gt;



Adam


The problem with these bio-fuels is that if you factor in the energy
input in the entire production process,  it takes considerably more
fossil fuel energy to produce the fuels than you get out of them.  This
factors in the fuel used by tractors an other equipment and also the
refining process itself.


&quot;But researchers at Cornell University and the University of
California-Berkeley say it takes 29 percent more fossil energy to turn
corn into ethanol than the amount of fuel the process produces. For
switch grass, a warm weather perennial grass found in the Great Plains
and eastern North America United States, it takes 45 percent more energy
and for wood, 57percent.


It takes 27 percent more energy to turn soybeans into biodiesel fuel and
more than double the energy produced is needed to do the same to
sunflower plants, the study found.&quot;


The real answer is to use less energy.


sam"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Bio Diesel smells like french fries.">
				<outline text=" James Berghout 	

jamesb@jamesb.com &lt;mailto:jamesb@jamesb.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  Aug 29 (17 hours ago)
Adam,


The Make Magazine podcast did a 30 minute interview about Bio Diesel.
I found it really fascinating. I don't know who is right, but
according to the Make magazine podcast, the diesel burning vehicles
made today are better suited for Bio Diesel than those made back in
the 80's. I also hear that Bio Diesel burning in your fuel tank smells
like french fries.


James Berghout"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Aircraft Diesel">
				<outline text=" Eric Trytko 	

raoulduke@xsrpms.com &lt;mailto:raoulduke@xsrpms.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  Aug 29 (18 hours ago)
Adam


When it comes time to rebuild/replace the engine in the 182RG (BTW you
NEED something cooler like a Cirrus SR22 or a Lancair Columbia 400) you
might want to consider DeltaHawk Diesel Engines www.deltahawkengines.com &lt;http://www.deltahawkengines.com/&gt;

which manufactures a diesel motor for the aircraft industry.


Duke
Dearborn, MI


RumbleStripRadio podcast comming SOON!"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Cooking Oil">
				<outline text="

Andy White 	
to adam
	 More options	  Aug 29 (22 hours ago)
Adam,


Since you are interested in Bio Diesel, I thought you might find this link of interest, it shows how to make bio diesel from used cooking oil (vegetable oil only).



www.freedomfuelamerica.com &lt;http://www.freedomfuelamerica.com/&gt;





Andy White
--"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Peak Oil">
				<outline text=" Stephan Segraves 	

s@badice.com &lt;mailto:s@badice.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  Aug 28 (2 days ago)
Adam,


I finally caught up on my listening after a move. The comments by Darren
while true have a few things left out. Peak oil is a theory that relies
on the assumption that technology will not increase over time. We have
come very close to using up known oil resources in the past then a new
technology comes along and allows to continue to pumping from wells that
would not produce without the technology.


People need to understand that oil does not sit in pools underground. It
is found in porous rock. The more porous a rock the more oil it holds.
The more permeable a rock is the easier the oil flows out of it. With a
lot of the new technology we are able to go back to old wells that may
have been less permeable and pull out more oil. These technologies
include steam flooding, where the well is pumped full of steam and the
change in pressure brings the oil and steam substance to the surface.


Yes, oil is a finite resource but it is not a predictable finite
resource. Five years ago geologists were predicting 35 years of oil left
on the face of the Earth, now we are predicting 75-80 yrs. before
hitting peak oil. I am all for the use of bio-diesel but it is kind of
expensive to produce. There are other technologies as well, such as coal
to liquids, which allows us to create gasoline from coal. This is being
started in China,

www.upi.com—view.cfm &lt;http://www.upi.com/view.cfm?StoryID=19062002-041015-4320r&gt; and is pretty
exciting. Coal is great because there is a huge amount of it and with
new drilling laws we can keep


The ultimate answer though is to move away from non-renewable energy.
The oil companies are scrambling to jump on these things and the company
that I worked for (which will remain nameless, though I am sure you can
do a search and find it) has started real life experimentation with
Hydrogen in Washington D.C.


Keep up the great work Adam!


--
Stephan Segraves"/>
				</outline>
			</outline>
		<outline text="Teenagers cont.">
			<outline text="From a teen">
				<outline text=" Kabren Frostig 	

kabrenlevinson@comcast.net &lt;mailto:kabrenlevinson@comcast.net&gt; to adam
	 More options	  5:00 am (11 hours ago)
Hey adam, I heard the source code today, and heard the feedback from
an actual teenager, I am a teenager, actually turning 16 soon, so
around the same age group. As with a lot of parents, I am an only
child by the way, my parents have never experienced a child grow up,
let alone a teenager grow up. They seem to have a hard time letting
go, at least my mom. I guess its different, since this is feedback
from a male teenager, but being a teenager is hard enough with
highschool, and friends, espicially being the big geek I am, we don't
need any more trouble from parents. Hope this will add to your
experience with a teenager.


Love the Source code,
Kabren (prenounced KAY- bren)"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Teen from Belfast">
				<outline text=" Fra grogan 	

darkchild@gmail.com &lt;mailto:darkchild@gmail.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  4:18 am (11 hours ago)
Hey Adam, My name is Francis, I'm 15 and from Belfast.
Just heard the DSC for the 29th and heard you talk about Mark the surgeon.
Last September I was diagnosed with Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (I fucking DARE YOU to try and say that aloud) or simply HCM. Currently to keep my heart under control I take 1 5mg Beta-Blocker pill a day and I've done the 24 heart monitor thing.
Since I always keep on forgetting to ask my doctor, are there any side effects I should expect sometime in the future (even know I've been on beta-blocks for a year)


And I do watch MTV, because the simple fact is, I like to look at other people's shallowness (if that's even a word)


Cheers.
"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="From a 13 year old">
				<outline text=" Geoffrey Sneddon 	

geoffers@gmail.com &lt;mailto:geoffers@gmail.com&gt; to adam
	 More options	  12:11 am (16 hours ago)
Hey,


I'm a 13 year old boy, and my relationship with my dad is minimal,
mainly because he's either dealing with work stuff, or with political
stuff - He used to be head of the North East Fife district council,
for which he received an OBE. This means he is rarely in the house
and not busy. When he is in the house he is often dealing with his
2500+ videos (ergh!).


I'm taking you have either been too busy to reply to my previous
email, or just been at 100% on Gmail (I'm still at 8MB - 0%!)


Umnmmmm... I think that's all...








Geoffrey Sneddon."/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="From a dad">
				<outline text=" Ben Collins 	
to adam
	 More options	  12:05 am (16 hours ago)
This past weekend I introduced my son Nick, (13) to the concept of a podcast.  We listened to a few that I subscribe to and spent some time talking about what he could do one on.  Nick is pretty typically into what most 13 year old boys are, particular video games which he will play as many hours as he can stay awake.  He's pretty computer literate and in about half an hour I showed him the basics of Sound Forge and Acid. 


He sat and worked for about 4 hours straight and designed and created his own podcast; gameSNAFU.  At the end of the day he was thrilled with his own efforts and success. For a teenager that is phenomenal concentration and follow through.  He spent the rest of the day IM-ing his friends planning new episodes and working on his subscriber base.  Wow.


As every teenager will tell you, they are smart and insightful.  And as any parent will tell you, they need focus, guidance and a creative outlet.  Podcasting fits the bill brilliantly.  It can be simple or technically sophisticated, meaningful or silly...whatever they want.  And it gives them something to do that is active not passive at a time in life when that is really important.


Many thanks,
Ben Collins
"/>
				</outline>
			</outline>
		<outline text="Mashup: Imagine This - Wax Audio [Site &lt;http://www.waxaudio.com.au/&gt;]"/>
		<outline text="Promo: Yeast Radio [Site &lt;http://yeastradio.com/&gt;]"/>
		<outline text="Feedback PodcastCon UK  [Site &lt;http://terranmedia.co.uk/podcastconuk/&gt;]">
			<outline text="Via The Tartan Podccast [Site &lt;http://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&amp;ct=res&amp;cd=1&amp;url=http%3A//tartanpodcast.libsyn.com/&amp;ei=-XUUQ86lEa66Rami6OQO&gt;]"/>
			</outline>
		<outline text="Happy Birthday email">
			<outline text=" David A. Roman 	

David@romanda.org &lt;mailto:David@romanda.org&gt; to adam
	 More options	  12:12 pm (3½ hours ago)


Its so wild your birthday is 9/3/64.. Lets see why.


1. My Brother's birthday is 9/3/55
2. My Son's Birthday is 9/3/95
3. My birthday is 11/20/64


I wanted to tell you Happy Birthday and Keep the DSC coming!!!
My Brother and I work together for a company that sells and maintains the control systems for about 50% of the power plants in the USA.


He turned me onto podcasts in January and the first 2 weeks we were in FLA on a job site, we car-pooled into the plant and listened to you every day.  It was really a great time.  We LOVE  'da hit test, it’s a blast.   We both have iPods and have so many podcasts on them we cant listen to them all.  I look forward to the DSC more then any of the others, it is still by far the best.   Mark (my brother)'s son just started College and My son Just started 5th grade, and listening to you with Christiana is a blast.  The new line for the office is &quot;This sucks so bad it swallows&quot; - you can tell Christiana thanks for that one.


I about wrecked my car driving home listening to that podcast.   


KEEP UP THE GRRRREEEEAAATTT WORK!


Podcasts have changed the way I listen to the world."/>
			</outline>
		<outline text="Lybia, Syria?">
			<outline text=" Mark Fonseca Rendeiro 	
to Adam
	 More options	  8:53 am (7 hours ago)
Hey Adam.. greetings from the 'dam.  Since timewise Im ahead of the states, I figure Ill be among the first to send one of those typical email-dsc-corrections.  Lockerbie... the Pan-Am bombing.. has been linked to Libya.  And yes.. Qadhafi has accepted responsibility for it.. the nation has also agreed to pay financial compensation to each family.  Couple of million per person. 


Actually its a great example of how to diplomatically engage a country with a controversial leader.. instead of this invade and occupy stuff... these days Qadhafi is really obsessed with his legacy and his image home and abroad.. so he's finally cooperating with the international community.  We could have done the same to saddam... instead of isolating.. engage.. eventually (slowly) changes do occur.


Anyway long-winded correction.  Take care.


-- 
-bicycleMark"/>
			</outline>
		<outline text="PodSafe: Cruisebox - Heard it on a Podcast [Site &lt;http://audiopium.typepad.com/thatpodcastsong/&gt;]">
			<outline text="PodSafe Music Network [Site &lt;http://podsafemusicnetwork.com/&gt;]"/>
			</outline>
		<outline text="Hit Test #53 [Site &lt;http://janpolet.com/&gt;]"/>
		</body>
	</opml>
