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Deltis, Jared Charlie, two, eight, three.

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I said three.

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16 million dollars worth of airplane strapped to my ass.

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Then the next generation radio content in my ears.

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I like to think I'm flying you to the future.

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And it's Monday how you doing everybody.

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I have the cold of the century.

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So we're going to have a fun source code for today.

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Kick it off with some mojones.

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[ Music ]

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Trust me.

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Here's to the rear of the fence.

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I trust you.

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You're going to travel the road.

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Anywhere the wind blows.

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[ Music ]

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enough, can't get enough, can't get enough, can't get enough, can't get enough, God's from equivalence, not listed on the pot's sake music network he had, but... it doesn't quite long.

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They declared a pot's sake, for me, to play a good morning, or could have to learn whatever you are as you can tell even the PR-40 microphone can't to conceal the fact that just about the worst cold in the world...

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Then this thing hit, see, I came back Friday morning, here in the cottage, did my show,

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fell asleep on the couch for a little bit, of course, the typical jet lag symptoms.

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How did a good night's sleep and then Saturday I took Patricia and Kristina off to Farrowks

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to our local airport where the wind commander was waiting for us.

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Actually, we had to wait for him as he was going to take Patricia and Kristina to

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rotted him to surprise her dad who turned 80 just a couple of weeks ago, so it was a surprise

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visit for them and they were staying overnight.

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So, of course, I couldn't go, that meant also I couldn't fly them over there because

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someone had to stay here with the animals and with the house and just a short, it was

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completely fogged in 10 a.m. and it was just a piece soup and really just around the airport

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to be quite honest.

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And that's the wind commander for you, man, he just showed up and he just circled around for

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half an hour until he saw a whole big enough and he threw that puppy down.

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You could hear people at the airport saying, hi, there's a crazy Dutchman flying around.

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That was the wind commander, but Saturday morning is when it really struck and it always

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happens, I knew it would happen.

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When you're on, I must have been on six different airplanes in the past, in the past

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week and must have shaken a couple hundred of hands at the podcast Expo and this is exactly

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what happens.

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And you can almost count on it, particularly this time of year and you're in a situation

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where an Aaron Broussell, the podpim, podcho, even gave me some of that stuff to wash

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my hands with periodically.

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What's that stuff?

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You don't need soap and water.

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You just poured on, it's kind of like alcohol based and still I got it and it's not flu or

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anything.

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At least I don't think it's avian flu.

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It's just a horrible head cold, it's just like just dripping out of my head.

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So I've decided for today, we'll let promos and feedback help me along as a nice podcast

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crutch.

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It's a podcasters like Adam Curry's Platum, IT Conversations, Canada CBC, South China

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Morning News, Seen Z, F1 podcast, more than 40 podcats actually, maybe yours too, can you

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know what?

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I've decided to put the songs together in an album, you know, an actual CD to make

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it a bonus.

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I'm going to add a data DVD that's got all the garage band files and original audio material

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on stuff, plus pre-ripped versions in MP3, WMA, AAC, Og Lorvis, whatever I can get my hands

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on.

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I'll be selling it independently, if it's a good price, it'll have a nice artwork, I think

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you'll like it.

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Even if not, you can go or get songs right now and you'll like them anyway for free.

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They're not competing because they think they can sing.

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They're not competing because they think they can sing.

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They're not competing because they think they can survive in the jungle.

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Alright, you better get me out of here.

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Hey, guys, guys, guys, guys, they're competing because they think they've got what it

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takes to make it in the biz.

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The biz is a new kind of reality show, only online, watches nine finalists battle for

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the best job in America running a one-armed music record label.

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They'll take on tough challenges and even tougher.

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Each other is they try to impress music industry heavy hitters in artists like Fallaw, Jason

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Rassie, Aac, and many more.

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The biz, it's serious competition and it's only online free as AOL Music.com and you'll

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never have to miss one minute because every minute of the biz has and present is on demand.

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Episodes are already online, go to AOL Music.com now.

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Watch show removes 99% of all offensive pet orders.

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Aloha Kakko, this is Keola Doniki of Nahena Hey.net, podcasting from the winward

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side of Hawaii Island out in the middle of the Pacific.

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Adam, I have a question for you.

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What pops into your mind when you hear the words Hawaii in music?

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Don, of course.

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If you think Don Ho or envision Elvis Presley standing in singing afternoon, it's time

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to remove that of the 1960s and join the rest of us come in here in the 21st century.

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The music scene into what he includes all of the different kinds of music you'll hear anywhere

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else under rap of rock reggae new age acoustic instrumental jazz world country and more.

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You'll get a taste of the best of all of them in the Mahemahinet Hawaiian music podcast

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along with news, reviews, interviews and special features and even a touch of Ola La Hava

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Iik, the Hawaiian language thrown in.

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But best of all, you'll get a healthy dose of real Hawaiian music.

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So what is real Hawaiian music?

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It's whatever I say it is.

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Heck, it's my podcast.

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Seriously, in my first half dozen podcasts, I've featured music from artists such as Kiela Beaver,

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Ramiya Ward nominee, Ken E. Rai-Shell, Ino Allah, Kiela, Mahemah, Mahemah, Makah, Sons of Meho,

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Pali and many more.

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So tune into the Mahemahinet Hawaiian music podcast, post it every Sunday on nahenahey.net,

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that's nha, nha.net, it's the next best thing to be in here.

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Aki koko koko hui hua, I'm not a normal bundle until we meet again, take care.

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Alright, my buddy.

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I gotta go to Hawaii again. I was there once with, no, I've been there a couple of times.

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I went there with a Patricia Christina Christina was really tiny.

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I was a baby. It was a long-ass flight to from New York. I'm never forget that one.

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But it was beautiful and I've been to Hawaii for MTV a couple of times. I think I was there for some kind of

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indoor skateboarding extravagance. Maybe I didn't mention this before. But all I know is we got there. We did

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like, we only had to do 25 links or something like that between videos. It was a total, totally sponsored

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on location type thing. And so me and who was there trying to think, I think Ed was there?

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I know we got, we got baked within an hour of being there. It was a fantastic time. Really,

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really beautiful, beautiful part of the United States. So today's daily source code comes to you

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from a very crisp and extremely bright Guilford. The sun is shining. It's, this morning,

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was hovering around, around freezing point, a little bit below it, perhaps. And now it's probably

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two or three degrees centigrade above zero. And it's absolutely beautiful. The Christmas lights will

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be ignited on Thursday night. So yeah, I kind of get into the Christmas spirit here. There's,

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yeah, there's a really good vibe. And the Brits, they, they do it. You know, they do it well.

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Of course, they have, it's a little bit confusing because I haven't seen a father crisp. Well,

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the father Christmas is Santa Claus. But it seems to me, all of the commercial messaging is

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very, um, American centric kind of in, in the way it's being delivered. But still, you get that

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little twang of, of real, old traditional feel. Not quite as plastic, which is, yeah, it's really,

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it's cool. So I'm glad to be here. I'll be here for a couple more weeks, until I go back, just before the,

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just before the Christmas holiday, I'll be going back to San Francisco for some more meetings. And

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I think we'll be launching a bunch of stuff in the interim. So, it's where you, there's actually

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blood now coming out of my nose. Oh, man. I don't know if you caught it. Um,

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America online advertising now on the Daily Source Code. We're getting some interesting feedback

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about advertisements and podcasting. Hi, Adam. I just want to leave you an audio comment about

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how effective the I dog advertising is. Last weekend, I proposed to my girlfriend, now fiancee,

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by giving her an eye dog with the engagement ring tied around its neck. Needless to say,

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she's been quite enamored with the eye dog and has played with it every day since she received it.

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The pictures on the website don't do it just this. It's really as cute as it looks and even more

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amazing than than you, one would tend to think for such an inexpensive gift. Tier advertisers,

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this advertising really really does work. Thanks again for the great show, Adam. Here's Adam.

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This is Trevor Carpenter from Camario, California. I was listening to Delta Sierra Charlie

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272 recently. You talked about Microsoft Office live and all that jazz. You implied that it would

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help with compatibility and be all cool in that. Hello, problem there. They'll require internet

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explorer and not allow Firefox or Safari or anything else for that matter. This bites. You know

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that Microsoft sucks won't be so open-minded to include others. They're like technology

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bickets. They hate anything that is not just like them. Oh, man. Don't sugar coat it. Don't

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hold back, please. I don't know. When the Windows live, which I think is at www.live.com,

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when it first came out and during that big presentation for a whole bunch of bloggers and people,

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it actually had a little thing there that said the support for Firefox coming soon. I don't see

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how that would make any sense for them to only support Windows Explorer. I don't think they'll

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gain any traction. There's a lot of talk about this on the Gilmore gang this past weekend,

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which is pretty interesting to listen to and Steve Gilmore did the another episode of Gilmore

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Daily. You can find that at Gilmore Daily.podshow.com and also he continues to do all kinds of

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interesting reports. A lot of it on this very topic at AttentionTech. AttentionTech.podshow.com.

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Oh, man. I feel like absolute crap. For those of you who have been listening to the show for

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at least a year, you know that whenever this happens to me and it happens, uh, probably twice a year,

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Patricia's always there with her witches brew. She's got the soup with the ginger and she

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she gave me a cup last night. I was like, I feel like so much better. And then my 15-year-old

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comes in with her girlfriend. They raid the soup pan and they eat it all. No more medicine for the kid.

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Hey, what's up, Adam? This is Marcus Kouch from The Seen Zene. No, Ben Podshow music rewind.

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Now, a lot of new independent music artists are making their presence known by utilizing the

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Podsafe music network as part of their promotional and marketing strategy. Now, I'm happy to say that

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I've discovered one particular artist from Atlanta, Georgia who will be adding their music to the

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Podsafe music network this week. Now ordinarily, that wouldn't be cause for me to create such a fuss.

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But this band has one track that you have to hear. This song not only fits in perfectly with a

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mash-up type style, but it illustrates the entire problem that independent musicians have to face

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when dealing with mainstream radio. In my opinion, this is the new anthem in Podsafe music.

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With that, I'm happy to present heavy mojo with radio.

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[ Music ]

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I posted on my weblog over the weekend, at the pod save music network, which of course is the

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antithesis. Is that the right word? Antithesis? Probably not. It's the antichrist, that's for sure.

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For the for the radio business, we played over 10,000 songs, and reported over 10,000 songs,

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so those of you who are podcasting using the pod save music network to get your,

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your especially licensed music from all these great pod save artists,

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don't forget to report, that's pretty, pretty damn important. When we have the metrics,

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you know, that's when we can start to change the world. Check in the Gmail, Jefferson Dunton said

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me an email about sound advertising in school. Hi, Adam, I've been listening to you show for

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five months now, first read about you and why, and I think, well, waiting to see the ultrasound

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of my first child. And after coming off the high of seeing my child for the first time, I check

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you out, well, of course. I'm now a Delta Sierra Charliata, people of the great work. Now to the

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point this email, I'm a teacher in British Columbia, Canada, I teach social studies in English

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and show my kids how to use songs in other ways of studying to retain information in their long-term

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memory. I wonder how old these kids are. One of the many examples I gave the kids was your

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idea of sound advertising. Oh, man, don't need to do that to young children. I told them there

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was this podcaster, so of course, they knew what that was, who whenever he burped would say,

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ah, senseo, and that would then make the listener associate the burping sound with a coffee maker.

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I'm not a big fan of advertising the classroom, but my students have now fallen victim to your

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soundvertising. The other day during class presentation, where the students burped and spontaneously,

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three or four other students in unison said, ah, senseo, another informed us that he's seen the

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commercial for senseo just the other night. Well, I'm not sure I like the idea of soundvertising.

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I would hate to have every sound I hear become an ad for crappy product. Hey, wait a minute,

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senseo, I was on a crappy product that just not advertising. Okay, Jeff, well, thank you very much

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for corrupting the young minds that you're responsible for. I did hear from SLOW sent to me in CC

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chapters. One of the things are coming together, Brother Love was in the studio Saturday. This

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is for the Christmas song that the podsafe artists are putting together. It's a fly-by-wire type

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project. Although I see, so Brother Love was actually in the studio, SLOW's in New York, I think,

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completely blew the walls down what a pistol man, bundle of energy. Very cool. Bitties came

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in tonight. We worked for a while on the bridge. They were so unbelievably sweet and adorable.

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And it could be blast to work with beautiful people, two of them live like a quarter mile from

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the studio. Matthew Ebal is sending his stuff in as we speak. Now, that was the cool part about this.

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Chances vocals have already been received. Mike Viola is coming in soon. He's from

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Candyboardshire is Mitch Alden. I'm sure Mitch Alden is. He has a gig of the bidder on this Friday.

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So he's actually coming to the studio. This thing is actually coming together. This is extremely cool.

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I can't wait to hear the final result. This is going to be excellent. I can just hear all the voices

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on this kind of we are the world type project breaking news feedback. What could this be?

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Something important, I'm sure. I'm Robin. And I'm Susanne. We are inside works.com. That's

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IMS-YT-W-O-R-K-S.com. Adam, because you are the podfaller, we are giving you the breaking news.

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Podcasting history. Podcasting just got some more credibility as a relevant tool in mainstream

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academia. Adam, I just got approval from my school Pacific Accreduate Institute in Santa Barbara,

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California, to use our podcast as part of my graduate thesis. I expect this is a record event

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in the first time ever that someone has been permitted to use their podcast as part of their thesis.

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My production thesis is going to be on self-injurious behaviors also known as cutting. And I recognize

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this is kind of a morbid topic for some people and maybe consider a narrow issue. But really

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cutting is reaching epidemic proportions in the United States and also in Europe and Adam, I'll bet

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your daughter knows at least one person in her school that engages in cutting.

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This is news you won't hear on CNN only on a podcast, but daily source code.

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Thank you Robin and Susanne. Actually you're right, Christina and I and also Patricia have discussed

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this a couple of times. She does know some kids who are into cutting and another friend of hers who

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lives in the Netherlands and we've talked about this a lot. Now Christina seems to have a pretty

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square head on her shoulders and she really doesn't understand why they do that. She's very cognizant

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of it. A question I have as a parent is if you hear about this, are you obliged to then talk to

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the parents of the child that is cutting? You know, these are really, really tough questions.

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But congratulations on the both of you of forgetting podcasting yet a step further and into academia

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because as you can tell from what I just told you earlier about soundvertizing in school,

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we've got the good end. It's all a part of it. Hey, do you know Roger Smalls? He does the daily,

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what is it? The daily small source or something like that? He's kind of, well, no, he is a weird

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dude, but I want to make sure that you all heard his latest little podcast update. So many a couple

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minutes, but this is an interesting guy. Learn there, Roger. Yeah, I'm quite excited because

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I haven't played one of my audio clips on last week's fairly source code. I noticed that he wasn't

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last play anymore music because he's anymore. So it's a nice little audio clip to me, he's just

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now so like him and he just had to guess what there was and I think he did two out of three.

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It made me really happy that he used it, hopefully that'll encourage a professional to make a proper quiz

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random show because in our life it's be challenged. But one thing that did upset me was people

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call me a stalker on that and show notes. Now don't mind how to have a little joke on his show

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because now it doesn't mean it. But I've just done a show note. He's typing in life,

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family that aren't true. I'd know that happens doesn't do it don't show notes. The fact

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people was me quite a lot because I'm due through reevaluation soon and it's my social work

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here's about these accusations then I'll be in trouble. That's the thing about the internet.

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Someone can be on the other side of the world and it's really nasty about you about thinking about

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consequences. And it's more of a say I'm bothering people that never met yet and I could have

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been really big problems and I'm just really worried that leaving none with nobody to look

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after it. Well I send a number of three months to talk to the eyeballs on on pills. The thing is

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I can't understand that all I've ever said is to say I'm a child minor at them. I've kept

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in a few fan drawings. They see masks and they're always shows on to a number of CDs. People

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call this stalking and I just think I'm just a regular fan. Erders anyone accusing people behind

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the Harry Potter fan podcast. They paid for us because I spend their evening fetching websites

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about school children. So the honest, I'm sure he knew a major a list of liberty like Adam,

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Liz, Ned, by. Then he'd spend the odd evening with a phone book in a map once or in round.

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He wasn't. We sure that Adam would want to speak to his fans and know that he has

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people weighing outside. Just say hello to him. I know he's right there, he needs no

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ways of outs. So he's more of a stalker. A fan who's just young drawing like me or someone

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is this word by word to everything that someone says and then write down time codes on their

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show notes. And Liz, I'm making something that's creative. All I can say is that people

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should think twice about name calling on the internet because British legal system texting

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very seriously and doesn't believe in second chances. Now, I don't know if I should say this

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now, actually, because I remember a bit of messages and I don't know if she's just

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going to ask her that at the moment. When I can take her to the map she has and I'll say that

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at the moment, I was all these accusations flying around and I'm not free at me. I can go

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to bed so goodbye. Okay, now apparently Roger lives in Guilford. So hopefully you're feeling

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better, Roger. And remember, I've got a alarm system. I've got two dogs and two friends named Smith

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and Wesson. Hey, soccer girl got re-incorporated over the weekend. That finally came together.

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Purecast media wound up with an enormous bandwidth bill and they had to shut down the service.

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I think it was a couple of guys with really good intentions who miscalculated exactly what

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podcasting success can mean to your band with cost and they wound up with, I think, $6,000

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charge automatically to their credit card and so they had to shut the service down immediately.

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And there were a whole bunch of the queue potters were over there and

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who worked with the, with Madge Weinstein and soccer girl incorporated and Madge gave me

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frantic frantic calls. That was a Thursday, I think. Yeah. And so we got, I know we got soccer girl

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up and running. I think one to wisdom and the rest of the folks should be up and running this week.

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We're happy to help anybody out. It's a little bit early for us because we weren't quite ready to

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present the podcast delivery networks. So we're going to let some of these folks into, at least

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the delivery part of it. So then we'll give them, I think we're still giving a standard word

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process of show blogs so they can just keep rolling. soccer girl has been diligently

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porting everything over. So we're happy to have her and glad that she's back on the air and

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glad that we were able to work that situation now because that does it really bites. And I think

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probably the worst part besides having to restore all of your, your entries and your files is

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your feed, you know, your feed changes. And you know, that, and there's no way to redirect, I guess.

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So maybe, maybe because this event passed, you know, with such a bang that people will know about it,

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we'll know to look and find the, it's funny because apparently soccer girl had moved previously.

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And I had actually wondered why I didn't see any more podcast showing up. I thought she just kind of

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given up or knew what happens all the time. And it turns out that I was still subscribed to an old

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feed that didn't work anymore. So we got to figure out a way to make that better. That's the,

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that's the one Achilles heel of all this stuff is that, you know, still this exporting of feeds and

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and redirecting of URLs does not quite work yet, which, which bites. Okay, I'll talk about some

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parts of music now in the form of some feedback. Adam, this is Albert Liefis. First of all,

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thanks for playing my Skype or someone your daily source go 253. I really appreciate that. Thank you.

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I was just calling into bad listening to your daily source go to a zero and I heard the story

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about creative comments. And I really want to share my experience from a Dutch perspective.

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So I am composing my music. I found my own record label to release my own music. And I became a

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member of Buma. Maybe you want to explain to your listeners what Buma is. But, well, okay, since you ask,

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Buma is the Dutch version of the ASCAP and or BMI. They basically collect money from broadcasters

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and workplaces, bars, hotels, restaurants, anyone who plays music as a performance in front of

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some form of audience and how small these guys collected money. Just like ASCAP, BMI, which of course

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were not against. When signing a contract with that organization, something strange happens.

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So a few weeks ago I started my own podcast and I actually played my own song. But when doing that,

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I have to actually pay Buma money to do that. So I called them up this week to ask them whether

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there are any exceptions to the rule. And they actually just plainly said to me, no, there are no exceptions.

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So even if I play my own song on my own podcast, I have to pay. And I find it very, very weird.

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And that actually forces me into looking into alternatives that are more suitable for my situation.

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Because what I like about podcasting is that it is a very good media to promote your music.

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And so I want to give licensed students to podcasts to say, hey, play my song as often as you like.

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But when I'm actually a member of Buma, I can't actually really do that. Well, that's what they say.

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But at least this is an information that might be useful for you. I would look in for it to

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hear your comments about that. Yeah, thank you, Albert. Yeah, bye. You know, this is pretty

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frightening. This is exactly what I said was it was the nightmare that could take place. Now,

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I can't believe that this is the actual position that Buma is taking on this. But I said,

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wouldn't it be messed up if all of a sudden the law came down and said, you can't play any

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music on podcast unless it's licensed through us. Well, now that seems to be exactly what they're

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saying, which makes no sense at all. You must have gotten someone on the phone who did know

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what they were talking about. I would love to see that in writing. Get an email, get it on a piece of paper.

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Because then you can take that up to the highest court. That's bullshit. You know, and I've never

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looked at the Buma agreements very closely. But it makes no sense whatsoever that they can do that.

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That they can force you to then no longer provide any other type of license to anyone else. You know,

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that's thevery. Okay, see if you can get that in writing. I'd love to see that as an official standpoint.

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More pod save music now in the form from a rant from our buddy, Munk.

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Hey Adam, this is Munk and I just wanted to thank you for spending my new pod safe music

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networks on pod people on the daily source code. As an independent artist and someone who makes

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100% of his living from music, I've seen a lot of changes happen in my industry,

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like digital sound and B3s, the iTunes music store, and now the pod safe music network.

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The amazing thing is that each one of these changes has been one more piece of evidence to prove

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how antiquated and out of touch the RIA has been with what people want. They spend more than

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two decades fighting the technology that makes music better, more available, and more enjoyable.

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And I'm convinced they all know their time on this earth is soon coming to an end.

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They're out to suck every last time out of our pockets before they go the way of the a track.

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While the rest of the world has embraced technology, the entertainment industry gatekeepers have

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shunned it, throwing stones at it like cavemen seeing some big animal for the first time.

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But honestly, I could not care less what happens to them.

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Because of listening to all the great stuff that's out there now, all the amazing shows like

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daily source code, accident hash, and Pacific Coast Hellway have shown me, the age of corporate

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dominance in the music and entertainment industries is coming to an end, and much much sooner

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than those bloated, myopic rat bastards think. You can be damn sure that if pod people are being

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spun on as many clear channel FM robot radio stations as the multitude of podcasts, internationally,

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that have picked up the song, I'd have record labels knocking my door down at a frenzy to

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lay claim to the vision the podcasters and broadcast just demonstrated. Here comes the meth.

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Some A&R guy with a polyside agree with it. He's get a seven figure salary, and I'd be left

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fighting for the rights to my publishing. Thanks to you and the podsafe music network,

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we are driving the last few nails into their coffins. And when we bury those

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lethargic, technophobic, motherfuckers face down in a shallow grave, the only thing written on

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their teamstones will be one word irrelevant. So happy holidays are I A&A. Enjoy one of your last

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free rides on our backs because come 2006. We're gunning for your fat, sorry, asses.

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Ah, them's fine words, monk. All right. I'll definitely play the pod people tomorrow.

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I'll run it out of time for today. There's something I've been that's been on the agenda to talk

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with, not just you about, but the Google guys. Apparently Sergei and Larry and I guess Eric

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the CEO have been working on putting together a Google airplane. I happen to know a little bit

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about a Google airplane. What they did is they purchased a 767 for 15 million bucks and they're

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probably pouring another 40 into it to create. I guess kind of the equivalent Air Force one type

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machine. And it will, let's see, hold about 50 passengers. One is refurbishment is complete only 50.

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So, you know, they've got some, they'll have two state rooms, a joining laboratories, a shower,

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after we'll be a large sitting and dining area, the rear will be 12 to 16 first

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classes for guests or employees and a large galley. Apparently, and I read through a number of articles,

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the guys did a lot of research and would be the most environmentally friendly. Let me tell you one

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thing about aviation. I don't know where you guys are going with the plane, but if you think you're

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going to be able to get in anywhere you want with that sucker, then you got another thing coming

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in some big disappointments. So, someone there is feeding you information and someone is really

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hot and horny on the idea of this plane, but it may not be the most useful business tool you can

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think of. Because, you know, you can't just pop this thing down at any general aviation air

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field. You got to go to major airports. You have to get a slot time. Now, these things are worth

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money. You know, this is what these routes and slots are all about. It's not going to be simple.

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And what airport are you going to go to? You can't get into every single airport with that aircraft.

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It hurts me to see this. You know, of all the planes you could go by, you know, this is it's

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not going to be functional for you. I think you'll find yourself in a lot of secondary planes

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trying to get to where you actually want to go and you may find that your time. You don't think

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you can just land that Heathrow with this sucker. You know, they're going to say, I don't even

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know if you can land a big and hill with this thing or you may have to go to Manson. You know,

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it's not going to be that easy. This is another big mistake that people make. You know, they all want

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jets. I'll give me a jet. A jet's great, but for little hops, man, once you get a king air,

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something with the turbo props, which has jet engines, but it has propellers and it doesn't

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may not go quite as fast, but at least you can get into all these great small air fields.

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And you can actually maneuver and get some value out of your machine. By the way,

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I used to be one of those fuckers that was wrong about that stuff, too. So, you know, don't

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take it too hard, but you guys should seriously reconsider the 767. He's a guy. He's a girl. And

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we've got a bottle. A guy, a girl, and a bottle is a weekly internet radio show for people

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00:39:40,440 --> 00:39:45,480
interested in listening to an innovative wine podcast from a pair of novice wine reviewers.

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00:39:45,480 --> 00:39:51,480
Join us as we visit and review both the wineries and their wines in and around Silicon Valley.

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You can find us in the podcast area of iTunes or on the web at www.genb.com.

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00:39:59,960 --> 00:40:04,680
Hello pod listeners, this is Gabe Mac, and this is Gabe B. And we just wanted to tell you about

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our show called solo.tv. That's www.xol.tv. You can also find us in the iTunes music store.

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Basically, we have a video podcast with interviews, reviews, and cool filter films about

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what's going on in the 3-media blogosphere. So check us out at www.zolo.tv.

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Do you guys remember Pump, Pump, Pump, Pump? The first podcast for the French-speaking Mac

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community? Well, it's me, Stefan C, and I'm back with a German version. So it's called Pump,

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Pump, Pump, Pump, Still. It's just at Pumpcast.com slash DE because I have to re-work the

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website at Pumpcast.com to make it in French and also in German, but also in English for the

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presentation side, but basically I'm also on iTunes on the for the French part. I'm on the

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iTunes music store, French. I'm already, I'm always on the top 20. For the German, it's a little

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bit complicated. I'm not in the top 20. You have to search for me. You just search for P.O.M.

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basically, Pump. And you're going to see directly Pump, Pump, Pump, Pump. And the variant

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00:41:09,000 --> 00:41:14,440
in German, Pump, Pump, Pump, The E, which you can listen directly in iTunes, subscribe to it,

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00:41:14,440 --> 00:41:19,240
listen to me every week. My name is Stefan. I'm also reachable under the email stuff and see

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at Pumpcast.com. And that's what I do. I do it in French. I do it in German and I also listen to

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the daily source code, for example. Hi everybody, this is Gus Kaveta from a Better Day Media.

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I want to invite you to check out our Pot Show card of Better Day.

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Where every week I talk about alternative health and fitness and provide tips to help you enhance your

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mind, body and soul. Our show is always upbeat and high energy with some great music to help

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make sure that you don't fall asleep on the treadmill. So visit us at www.BetterDayMedia.com and

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will help you make every day a better day.

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Oh yeah, they fucking took the same thumbs off of iTunes. Fuck you. Fuck you.

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Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you.

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Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you.

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My god damnit. Same thumbs up. My tunes. I got to do. Winders last time. And the more you shit,

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you did to me, the more I like winders. And I do like a global death step by the way.

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The influence is to first wave fast on these bases of garbage. You sell with a god damn,

390
00:42:23,080 --> 00:42:27,960
a little bit of foil on the back. So fuck you. Oh shit. Did I just don't know if I'm actually.

391
00:42:29,320 --> 00:42:34,920
Oh man, I hope you noticed the explicit tag in iTunes before you subscribed and subsequently listened to

392
00:42:34,920 --> 00:42:39,720
this show. Who needs video when you got audio like that? Don't you totally understand what you're

393
00:42:39,720 --> 00:42:47,160
supposed to be saying? Isn't that just the perfect Apple switch commercial? Oh man. And

394
00:42:47,160 --> 00:42:54,280
magic actually did by a Windows machine. It got so pissed off with all the, I think I think she's

395
00:42:54,280 --> 00:42:59,240
still uses all her max, but I saw it, the expo running around with this huge HP. This, you know,

396
00:42:59,240 --> 00:43:04,760
actually one that Ron Bloom has is like a fucking desktop, you know, squeezed into a mini suitcase.

397
00:43:04,760 --> 00:43:08,200
It's just, it's a luggable. It's not a portable or laptop by handing means.

398
00:43:09,160 --> 00:43:13,240
And I just got this horrible craved in my stomach. I'm, we're nearing the end. I think that's probably

399
00:43:13,240 --> 00:43:17,160
good thing. Two more pieces of important feedback. One because it's from a listener.

400
00:43:17,160 --> 00:43:24,200
Hold father. Hello, pod father. I'm Scott. I'm not anybody important to pod casting.

401
00:43:25,400 --> 00:43:30,200
I can't play anything and you really don't want me to sing. But I am a listener.

402
00:43:31,640 --> 00:43:34,920
Can I ask you to use your influence to solve a problem I have?

403
00:43:35,480 --> 00:43:42,680
Now this problem may not relate to all you lucky people with iPods, but I've got a $15 MP3 player,

404
00:43:42,680 --> 00:43:49,560
and it can't cope with every possible bit rate. I really need pod castes to stop sending

405
00:43:49,560 --> 00:43:55,320
their pod cast out in all sorts of funny rates. You may not have the problem, but if I get a

406
00:43:55,320 --> 00:44:02,600
filing code, you'd at say 40, 40, or 56 kilobytes a second, my little player can't play it. It just

407
00:44:02,600 --> 00:44:09,880
shows me a message, bad file format, and skips that track. Now it's not my just, it's not just my

408
00:44:09,880 --> 00:44:15,560
player. These rates don't work in my wife's or my son's one either, except they don't get a message

409
00:44:15,560 --> 00:44:21,640
because they haven't got screens. Now it's easy for me to deal with. I opened the offending file

410
00:44:21,640 --> 00:44:27,720
with a dacity and saved it somewhere as a user group rate. But it might not be so easy for all the

411
00:44:27,720 --> 00:44:33,240
people out there who are not into IT. It's my job, I understand the problem, but I'm too cheeked

412
00:44:33,240 --> 00:44:40,760
to buy iPods. I've got food instead. Now if we want to reach a largest number of people possible,

413
00:44:41,480 --> 00:44:48,520
this needs sorted. iPods are nice, but they're not the only music player. Surely it wouldn't

414
00:44:48,520 --> 00:44:56,120
limit people's creativity if you were to stand up and save. 64, 96 or 128 kilobytes a second,

415
00:44:56,200 --> 00:45:02,920
please people. You've got the influence. Thank you for listening to this request.

416
00:45:03,720 --> 00:45:06,840
Now I think you're really getting it sorted out and I would be pod save music network.

417
00:45:08,040 --> 00:45:13,320
There's a lot in there now that even appears to me, even at my age, which isn't that different from yours.

418
00:45:14,040 --> 00:45:15,800
Thank you.

419
00:45:16,520 --> 00:45:31,320
Welcome to Whisper Pearls. I'm Michelle, I'm Jade, and we're not strippers, porn stars, sex educators,

420
00:45:32,360 --> 00:45:38,200
or trollebs. We're just women. We want to talk about sex.

421
00:45:38,440 --> 00:45:44,920
I hope you enjoy our podcast. Whisper Pearls, I create a filter comp.

422
00:45:45,960 --> 00:45:52,680
I've been listening girls. Very interesting. Very interesting. I love hearing two women talk about

423
00:45:52,680 --> 00:45:57,560
sex the way they do. You should definitely listen to that podcast. It's something different all together.

424
00:45:58,280 --> 00:46:02,280
Todd Peterson says, I thought it saw a little bananas down there in my way to San Francisco. It's

425
00:46:02,280 --> 00:46:06,120
okay Adam, I've peed in the big gulp cup at 10 and a half thousand feet over LAX and my

426
00:46:06,440 --> 00:46:11,160
says no 182. In the old days, there was actually a two built into the floor of plans to pee into.

427
00:46:11,160 --> 00:46:14,680
Yeah, they were leaftube. Absolutely. I've actually tried one of those in the King Air. It has a

428
00:46:14,680 --> 00:46:19,240
suction cup on it, even. A little funnel in the whole deal. My car also shook with the sound of the

429
00:46:19,240 --> 00:46:23,880
bananas that sound seeing two are all the memories. Now I true over 500 knots with wind noise and

430
00:46:23,880 --> 00:46:30,040
turbine wine. Oh yeah, as Todd from the pilot cast, I think cockpit cast. Yeah.

431
00:46:30,920 --> 00:46:35,960
And thanks to everybody who sent in email about that resilience, about the social network that

432
00:46:36,040 --> 00:46:42,040
got basically adopted by Brazilians. That was Orcad, of course. That was Google's social network.

433
00:46:42,600 --> 00:46:48,200
And Mr. Peter said, I had an account but left when too many Brazilians men with oil biceps asked me,

434
00:46:48,200 --> 00:46:55,000
what's up? I think that would make me leave too. Adam. Yeah. What's up? Jason from San Diego.

435
00:46:55,000 --> 00:47:02,600
Jason. What the fuck? You asked us to come up with some new names for your MM50. You give us an

436
00:47:03,480 --> 00:47:09,080
action. We do it. We're sitting here waiting for you to decide which one you like to announce one of

437
00:47:09,080 --> 00:47:13,400
the air. What's going to be the best name for the MM50? You promised some speakers and you don't

438
00:47:13,400 --> 00:47:19,240
produce speaker keys. Speaker keys and don't produce. You can't do that. Well I'm waiting for

439
00:47:19,240 --> 00:47:25,000
nice speakers, some MM50s and you speak a cheese and you don't produce. That ain't right. That's

440
00:47:25,000 --> 00:47:32,840
fucked up. And let's just with don't put the comments in the email when you send it to me. Don't

441
00:47:32,840 --> 00:47:37,480
do that. No time would you do. So I want to send you an email with the comment and you're going to

442
00:47:37,480 --> 00:47:46,520
like and you're going to play it. So yeah, that's about it. Sorry. I guess I forgot all about that.

443
00:47:46,520 --> 00:47:51,800
Maybe I just got no one sending anything in. Send me something then. Give me a name. Then I'll

444
00:47:51,800 --> 00:48:00,920
give away an MM50 and MM50 this week to someone with a great nickname for that product, which I don't

445
00:48:00,920 --> 00:48:06,360
have here, which is in the curry condo. All right, everybody. I'm going to leave it at that for

446
00:48:06,360 --> 00:48:10,920
today. I got to cut another pod find. I got to get that up for tomorrow on iTunes. It's going to be

447
00:48:10,920 --> 00:48:14,680
an interesting week. Lots of stuff to do. Lots of stuff to talk about. Lots of stuff happening

448
00:48:15,800 --> 00:48:20,600
and when I get my voice back hopefully by tomorrow will be doing lots more talking. So take care,

449
00:48:20,600 --> 00:48:31,560
everybody. Bye bye. Another pod show pod cast. Stick it in your ear.