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Delta Sierra Charlie 3-2

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$16 million worth of airplane strapped my ass

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in the next generation radio content in my ears

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I like to think I'm flying into this journey

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I'm just kidding

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It's so curry

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Coming to you from the sunny suburbs of Surrey

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It is the daily source code from the Curry County

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[ Music ]

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And I'm sure one leg and one leg

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There you are, you are the Ferris of the Mall.

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It's criminal from San Francisco, kicking off Thursdays

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edition of the Daily Source Code.

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Hey everybody, how you doing?

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Everything here is good.

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Sad news.

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Yesterday that reached me after I'd already done the show

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about to the passing of Chris Penn.

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And it really sucks when someone from your own generation

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goes, first of all, it makes you more aware of your own mortality

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and all that typical crap.

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What is this hissing sound of here?

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What is that?

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Whatever.

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I know all three Penn Brothers, I've met them all on the same occasion.

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Michael Penn, I met at MTV when he first came out with his,

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I guess it was his first album.

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And both Sean and Chris, I met on the funny,

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we were on an airplane together.

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They used to be the service between New York and Los Angeles

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called, oh man, shoot.

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Now I forget the name of it.

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It was like the golden something.

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God, now I can't remember.

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Anyway, it was an exclusive airline.

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And it cost like, you know, 50% more than regular first class ticket.

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Or maybe not that much more, but I did cost a little bit more.

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I wish I could remember the name of it.

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And basically they had, I think it was 737s.

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And they could only take 25 passengers,

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or some ridiculous amount like that.

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Maybe it was 35 passengers.

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And they had a bar and it was really chic, you know,

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I'd had, you know, it had state rooms.

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We could sit two and two across from each other with a table

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that would come up from the floor.

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And you could, you know, you would have your meals served there very

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much like the Oriental Express.

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I remember actually going to the bathroom the first time.

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And I thought I'd walked into a wrong room.

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It was so huge, just unbelievable.

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And so one time I was traveling to Los Angeles.

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And this is MTV days.

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And across from me, and next to me were Chris Penn, Sean Penn,

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and their mom, I think her name is, I want to say,

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I lean, I think.

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And so there you are, you know, you're going to sit there for six hours.

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And we all knew kind of who we were.

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And so obviously conversation did start.

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But not after Chris had taken off his T-shirt

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and he was basically drinking beer from a can with no shirt

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on it.

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I think he had shoes on.

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But they were delightful, both of those guys.

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And this was actually not long after Sean Penn,

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had, I don't know if they were just separated

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or the divorce from Madonna.

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And, you know, of course, during a six hour flight,

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there's a lot to talk about.

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And, you know, I said, you know, we'll do.

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So I hope everything's okay with the personal situation.

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How uh, how that going, he said, dude,

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hell, half no fury with that bitch.

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And, uh, so it was nice.

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It was nice meeting those guys.

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And it's sad that Chris has passed.

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I think it might be alcohol-related,

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maybe just overused his body a bit,

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but nonetheless sad, it's like fucking my age.

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Um, very exciting this morning.

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Um, I uh, I was able to import my entire podcast subscription list

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from my iTunes right into my pod show,

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which is, I've told you about this yesterday.

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This is this whole, you know, listening interface

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where you can become, you know, a registered listener

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of a podcast, uh, it handles all of your,

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um, all of your subscriptions, you know,

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neatly manages it, um, you can share stuff with each other.

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And what's nice about this is so basically, you know,

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from iTunes, you just say, you know, okay,

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it's export my entire subscription list.

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Uh, you, you, uh, you know,

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click that into my pod show.

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And all of your subscriptions then appear there.

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Do you hear that?

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That's the, oh, it's the window cleaner.

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How you doing?

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Uh, it's not listening.

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All right.

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Um, so you import all of those, um,

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and they, they show up in a playlist.

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Now what's nice about it is you can then choose

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windows media player, real of this.

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Of course, an XML icon or you just click on,

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and here's the, this is the cool thing.

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You just click on the iTunes logo.

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And then it subscribes you, but only to one feed.

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So all your podcasts show up in one feed.

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And what's great about this is anything you change.

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You, you can subscribe to this feed, you know,

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through any podcasting device, basically.

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Uh, so you could have, you know,

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subscribe that home.

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You could have a version subscribed, uh,

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you could have it subscribed at the office.

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And you change everything just from, uh,

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in any web browser.

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That's where you can add and delete subscriptions,

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or, you know, as we say, get a show or I already got a show.

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It's much simpler language.

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Um, and when you change it on the website,

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which you can do from anywhere,

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it changes across all of the machines that,

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that are subscribed to that one single feed.

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And you can have multiple feeds, you know,

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by basically creating a new playlist.

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So you might want to have a different set of shows that download at work.

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Um, as to, as opposed to what you have at home.

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It's really cool.

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Uh, I'm totally digging this.

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You can rearrange, uh, the order, uh,

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you can create new playlists and sub playlists.

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Just shit, just keeps on going.

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It's really, really cool.

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I think that this is the first time I've seen something focused

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on the listener and really the listening side of the equation that is,

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that's gotten me excited.

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And that this, of course, is me and, uh, in listener mode.

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Yo, Adam, trucker Tom here with an epiphany.

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I had regarding the pod save music network.

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Why not set it up so that everyone participating on the network

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could leave identifying tags for pieces of music,

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similar to the way you can leave tags on flinger photos.

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And then make the tag searchable.

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Then I could search for terms such as kicks ass or mellow

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to find the songs other PMN users had left.

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It would add yet another great way for everyone to find the music that we're looking for.

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You can find links to everything I'm involved in at truckerfoto.com.

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See ya.

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Right on, trucker Tom.

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Uh-huh.

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We rough on my ass there, TT.

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Um, you know, absolutely.

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That is, um, and I know, no Georgia scientist is listening and he's probably smiling.

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Of course, it makes so much sense where you can tag content.

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Wouldn't that be awesome if it would be, you know, if you're able to tag a song from the

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pod save music network or, um, tag, uh, geez, I don't know, a picture or whatever.

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And then those tags would carry through.

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So if there was an enhanced podcast file, the tags would still be intact.

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Of the pictures used in it and the music used in it.

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Mm-hmm.

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I don't think there's technological barriers.

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I think that what we're doing is the right thing, man.

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We're just sitting here dreaming about this shit, totally digging it.

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Um, for the past, what is it now?

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Almost two weeks we've been announcing a new podcast members who were joining the podcast, uh,

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the pod show podcast family and today is no exception.

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I don't want any coffee.

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Quit your day job stuff is really cool, but you know what?

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I really don't have a day job to quit.

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Just remember, I'm Jade Ollie.

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I'm not shadow steel and we do crap in kudos, celebrity interviews, pod save music,

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and we do stuff like, uh, like this.

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I remember your time.

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Oh, man, I'm nice cup of sense out.

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Crap, wrong promo.

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This, you know, when I was a young boy, they told me not to quit my day job,

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because my shit ain't shut.

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[ Music ]

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You, why did you?

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This is TV, slip, shit, you know what?

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Oh, quit your day job, mother.

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In celebration of being a new family member to Pot Show,

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I thought I'd write a new music jingle, so, um, uh, here it is.

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The Bad Fathers, the Bad Fathers,

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[ Music ]

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keep your eye on PotShow.com because pretty soon,

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gonna help you to all that, and I think, uh,

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once we get to our podcasters up and rolling,

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and there's a shitloader that will be bandwidth,

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and y'all kinds of support, and that works support,

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if you will, uh, then we're gonna go after you.

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We're coming to get you 100 million listeners.

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Yeah.

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I'm Jade Donley, madpod.com.

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Thank you for inviting me.

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I had no brother love.

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Yo, JD, thanks, man. I love it.

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Hopefully you'll send me that as a separate file,

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so I can use that on the show once in a while.

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And you know what, you too soon, we'll be able to talk about

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Acqueview and the sponsorship of Heather and Janelle.

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Download.acqueview.com.

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So that was the window washer.

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I thought it was the, um, I thought it was the, uh,

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the radiators that just need some of the air needs to be let out.

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And I turned around, there was a guy staring right back at me.

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It's kind of weird.

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And he was listening to me because the windows open is head was right by the window.

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I don't know what he was thinking.

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Well, maybe it's just thinking him out.

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You know, I'm just cleaning the pod father's windows and it was so.

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So, um, yeah, I met JD and in person, um, when I was in San Francisco last time.

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Very smart.

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Lots of the cool production ideas and always walking around with a recorder.

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Nice to see the dig.com is picked up on the ample ignoring or,

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at least not being very communicative about the, uh, sound issue on the new

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power books, which is affected my show severely, um, and is affecting apparently lots of

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people who are professional, um, users of sound applications.

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Let's, let's just put it that way.

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And, uh, I'm sure that it'll get fixed and it'll get resolved.

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Somehow I have a very nasty feeling that it's a hardware issue and that it's going to have to be fixed

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at the hardware level, which means, you know, everyone taking their, their machines back to the

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shop, not an option I'm looking forward to.

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But that's kind of what it feels like to me, um, you know, so maybe there's something that can be

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done with a firmware, but it couldn't, you know, these are new machines.

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This is new hardware.

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So that's where I'd look for the bugs first because it didn't have this on the previous power book.

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A power book defect dot info is where you can sign up if you're having the same

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problems everybody else is having.

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We just want a little bit of attention, I guess.

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It makes no sense to me that Apple just doesn't say it's one simple paragraph, you know,

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hey, dudes and dudeettes, we hear you.

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We're working on the problem, looking into it.

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That would shut everybody and everything will be quiet.

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You know, we'd wait.

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Oh, wait, no problem.

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Just let me know.

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I know it's not in the DNA of the company, but it's so like

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1980s to do it that way.

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Here, here's how a technology company operates in 2006.

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Email from Ed Truji, oh, now I'm buttering this.

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Let me see Ed Trujilo, I'll go with Trujilo.

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Ed, hey, my, my name is Ed Trujilo.

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I'm the president and author of the programs at www.contactplus.com.

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One of your loyal listeners suggested that we send you a free copy of the Countdown

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Clock and I agree, please enjoy.

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And how cool is that?

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Only yesterday, the day before I was talking about this, this wonderful

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piece of software called Countdown Clock, which does exactly what I want it to do.

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Nothing more, nothing less.

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You can set the time to start.

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It counts down 10 seconds before it hits zero.

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It starts flashing out.

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You get your attention and then you can, you can self-select a sound

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that it will make when, you know, like an egg timer.

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And it comes with this default, which I'm kind of grooving on recently,

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which in some countries is used on television shows, apparently.

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And it's great.

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And there's a 30-day evaluation period.

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And I was going to buy the program anyway.

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And so now I got a free license.

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And I hope that other people who are looking for Countdown timers,

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it should you need one in your podcast.

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We'll take a look at Countdown Clock at contactplus.com.

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See, that is how the technology company of today operates.

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Let me see.

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What else do we have here?

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Oh, this was like we got some good feedback and questions and comments on the

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pod-sick music network.

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And splits and fees and payments and royalties and all kinds of stuff like that.

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Here's one dear to my heart about the tax man.

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Adam Jason from San Diego.

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And listen to your shows and your sounds that you're ready to roll out your

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pod-sick music network, music cell and machine.

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And I just wanted to touch base with you on something.

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See, if you actually look into the tax implementations that you might have

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in giving checks to these artists who are giving you music

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and you're selling it on there, we have.

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There's just something that if you have a look into,

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I'm sure you've worked all out.

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But if not, I would just recommend having your lawyers be with other lawyers

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and lawyer talk and make sure that you're open it out in the

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clear and you're not sending yourself up for a huge tax liability.

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Anywho, love what you do, keep doing it, rock on.

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Go dude, thank you, appreciate it.

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Yes, we actually have quite a bit of experience with this.

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Brian Longus, who is our director, I'm sorry, senior VP of operations.

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I didn't want to demote him like Michael Butler always does.

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Has a lot of experience with affiliate networks and with global payments.

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The hardest thing actually is, if you're a member of Amazon as an example,

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they'll send you a check, they'll send you a US-based check which in most countries

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around the world cost three times as much to process through your local bank

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as the actual amount on the check itself, which really sucks.

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So the most obvious thing to solve is, how do we get money to people as efficiently as possible?

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The taxation issues were very rare when I appreciate you saying that.

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Yes, I filled the sense say we're up a little bit too much with milk today, so it's getting cold

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on our second. I love making it with milk. I love it with milk.

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What else was I going to say regarding that? I think we hit that one.

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So melts I wanted to talk about, I'll suck on me, just move this down here. I'm doing

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stuff from my outliner here so that I can keep track of everything. What do we have on the

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satellite window? Another six minutes good. So the news now about Google, Google providing a

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sanitized version of their search results to the people's Republic of China.

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And so what I'm hearing and reading and seeing everywhere is, oh, you know, now they're

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they're only doing half evil, they are evil, you have all kinds of complaining and whining and

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moaning. And well, I'm thinking, well, what is the big deal? First of all, if we truly believe

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in freedom of speech, we should be helping our brothers and sisters in the people's Republic of China

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and enabling them to get access to information that is being held back by their government

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and by complacent corporations. Now, by the way, I'm not against Google stands and they're saying,

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hey, at least we're getting something to them and we'll keep working on it. Okay, that's fine.

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You know, I have, I have no other opinion about that. But from what I've seen,

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there's some form of filtering going on based upon words, words like freedom, like sex, like

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anal intrusion, you know, whatever. And the results actually show up and it says,

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underneath the results, it'll say, some of the results for this query have been filtered for your

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protection or whatever. Well, how simple is this shit? I mean, if we really want to help, our

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brothers and sisters, all we have to do is come up with some simple schemes that just translate

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the words into something else and then back to the original words on the other end. You know,

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we can keep out running this as fast as we want. It's like the, you know, it's simple

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cipher stuff. You know, and, of course, Google then have to work on replacing the code and

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working out the ciphers. I mean, it's substitution cipher. You know, like my daughter, she's on on MSN

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and very often when she wants to have a private conversation, PAW parents are watching.

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She switches to a font, which like the Zing Daps, Zip Vits font, whatever, that just shows

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symbol. So you can't read it. I mean, stuff like that is really simple. Shouldn't we all, if we

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really truly believe that we want to help our brothers and sisters in China? And I do believe that,

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shouldn't we be, you know, not be bitching, shouldn't we be immediately creating,

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maybe a whole separate set of documents? You know, I'd like a plugin for my weblog software that

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when I click it, it also produces a document which at first glance will look like a lot of

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gibberish because the words freedom will be spelled as, you know, FR33D0M or something like that.

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I mean, it seems simple enough to circumvent the filters. And I think if we can organize

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where we would all have these, oh, I'm just starting to get into this. Now, where we all have these,

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you know, little publishing widgets that are built into our systems, you publish and it produces

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the page in English and it also produces a version that sits on your server and gets indexed,

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but, you know, all of the offensive quote words that get filtered out are shaped like,

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instead of saying porn, we say, prawn, you know, PR-0N. Come on, how hard is this? So let's,

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you know, stop beating Google and Yahoo and Microsoft over the head. And although important to

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make note of what they're doing, I don't want to, you know, I don't want that fact to be buried at all,

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but come on, technologists, let's get this going. You know, this is how about the WordPress

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development organization, you know, this is a great idea for a plugin. And what are they doing with

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digital media files? Are they going to scan every single one for the words freedom or they're just going to

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block all MP3 files and all podcasts? I don't know. Hey, if you're in the People's Republic of China,

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send me an email, add them at curry.com. Let me know if you can hear the sound of my voice.

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This is good stuff, you know, we can, we can really make a difference here. Let's not focus,

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and let's not give up just because, you know, there's a, there's some form of firewall in place.

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My God, we can hack into Paris, Hilton's phone. We can certainly circumvent this.

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This will call me down.

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Do you believe anything is possible? We do. We are a flank. We believe in an internet that's

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00:22:31,720 --> 00:22:37,160
safe from virus, hidden scammers. We're a Earthlink. We believe your personal information

348
00:22:37,160 --> 00:22:42,440
should be just that, personal. And we believe your internet should be a friend, not a foe.

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00:22:42,440 --> 00:22:49,160
We're a flank. Make this smart choice, visit earthlink.net and discover what our internet experts

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00:22:49,160 --> 00:22:58,760
can do for you. Earthlink, we revolve around you. Hey, everybody. Hey, Adam, it's the car simulator.

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Wanted to leave you an audio comment just driving here in my car, fart at the i River. I was

352
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listening to DSC322 and you asked for some artist feedback on this split business

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with selling music over the PMM. Anyways, wanted to say, long time listener, a long time

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fan of what you're doing, love podcasting, got into it cash, like 2004 and 2004, something

355
00:23:24,120 --> 00:23:28,200
like that, loved it, loved it, loved it, then loving and listening to the DSC for a long time.

356
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Got my own podcast, by the way, carcinator.com, go check it out.

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As an artist, about this split business,

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under the old system, riders and publishers and whatever would get mere pennies. Each time

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their works were played on radio or their works were sold on a CD or out or whatever.

360
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I'm talking pennies. I don't know exactly what it is. I'm as a cap, but the PMM pays pretty much the same

361
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here in the States. It's not 10 cents. It's not very much money per player. It's been on the radio.

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You know, you're sitting in your car listening to your serious satellite radio. The stars

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103 think, and hey, this guy's in his car. He's talking some interesting stuff about

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making money in the independent music business. But you can't listen to it all because

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the windows closing. The specific coast, hell, way is next and you can always join in the

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festivities tomorrow and the thank God it's Friday edition of the source code.

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And for y'all who were hanging out on the podcast, we continue. So with podcasting, what

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sounds really cool is not podcasting specifically, but through a podcast, somebody purchased

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as your music eventually through PMM. I mean, the idea that you could get 25, 30 cents or 40 cents

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on the dollar or per sale is just stupid money for a writer, publisher, artist, whatever you are

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in the old system. So with how we should go forward and kind of what you ask for,

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you know, some feedback and it's yet. Why not we, why don't we look at it like this?

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Potchos taking nothing up front, which by the way, hey, that's so fucking cool. And I love

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that you're doing it. And I think it's going to really pay off for you in the long run so

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good call on that. It's just, you know, way to go. But anyways,

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whatever you take, which is, you know, nothing at first, whatever's left of that

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should be split down the middle between the podcast that's sent you there or the artist. And

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if no podcast, you know, if there's no referring podcast or whatever, there's no other

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marty then, you know, the artist could take take all of it. All of what's left after, you know,

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PMM processes it. That's nothing for now, whatever it is later. You know, those are my thoughts.

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So whatever the, the sense work out to be, let's say at first, I'm getting 50 cents on one of my

382
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songs that I sell on the PMM, then that's pretty amazing. I mean, you're talking 50 cents.

383
00:26:09,240 --> 00:26:15,480
That's, that's stupid money, the old way. I mean, stupid money for the writer and the artist or

384
00:26:15,480 --> 00:26:20,920
whatever. So, you know, then that leaves 50 cents if say, if I'm the artist, but I'm not the writer

385
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and I'm not the publisher and I don't know how that would work out. Or let's just say it works out

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that way. There's multiple parties involved on my side. I've got 50 cents to split up on, you know,

387
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each unit sold. Now, I know we're going to be dealing in a lot smaller numbers, but hey, I mean,

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I think it's a good place to start, you know, and if this grows into something huge,

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you've got, you know, independence making some pretty good money, you know, as it were,

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only far more money than I'd ever make, you know, getting my songs sold through iTunes.

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You know, even though it's delivered to the internet, it's just, it's still paid using the old way.

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So, you know, it's made a few people rich and it's, you know, made a lot of people

393
00:27:00,600 --> 00:27:07,400
enslaved. So, whatever, you know, anyways, I'm weird. Hey, carcinator.com, if you want to check out my

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website and what I do, and I admit thanks for the time, thanks for the great show, I'll be listening,

395
00:27:15,160 --> 00:27:21,640
and talk to you all later. Thanks Adam. Yeah, all right, cool, cool, cool, cool, cool. Thank you.

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I appreciate it. The first artist, musician slash writer, songwriter, who was actually provided me

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00:27:27,400 --> 00:27:32,440
feedback on this issue. That's fantastic. I'm so happy to hear that, you know, that you already

398
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know that you're going to be able to make a lot more money per sale than you would through iTunes.

399
00:27:38,600 --> 00:27:42,920
Now, I just want to reiterate here, you know, we're not building a store, because a store means

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00:27:42,920 --> 00:27:46,520
everything's for sale. Remember, this is the pod save music network we're talking about. So, if you

401
00:27:46,520 --> 00:27:50,520
don't want to make your, as an artist, you don't want to make your songs available for purchase

402
00:27:50,520 --> 00:27:56,440
and DRM-free MP3 download. You don't have to, you know, that's fine. You could still only make

403
00:27:56,520 --> 00:28:04,760
it available for podcasters. That's fantastic. Conversely, if you help in the purchasing process,

404
00:28:04,760 --> 00:28:08,520
if you're there, the transaction, you send someone over who buys something. You can always donate

405
00:28:08,520 --> 00:28:14,040
your money to the artist, your portion. That's no problem. And yesterday there was an idea for,

406
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you know, like credits so that you could then offer a credit to someone else to, you know,

407
00:28:19,800 --> 00:28:24,920
for them to get a free song, the money would still go to the artist, you know, it's good stuff

408
00:28:24,920 --> 00:28:29,640
there. And I think it would just make it, like he had a dog, man. Ever since Jesse died, he's,

409
00:28:29,640 --> 00:28:35,000
he feels like he's, like he's really protecting the, the entire place. And he's no bigger than a

410
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football, you know. Schwabar, it's okay. Damn. Okay, brief update on the court situation with a Dutch

411
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rag mag. We're going to court. They, they tried, excuse me. He offered me,

412
00:28:52,680 --> 00:29:02,200
both at 1,500 bucks or euros. Sorry. Some caught my throat there. They offered me a hairball,

413
00:29:02,200 --> 00:29:11,240
probably. Oh, no, I know what it is. Oh, god, late last night. Anyway, I'm sure Professor Lauren's

414
00:29:11,240 --> 00:29:14,840
lesson will be happy to hear about the hairball. Because he got in touch with me through,

415
00:29:15,000 --> 00:29:21,240
listener of the source code, who is apparently in one of his courses or classes or what you would call

416
00:29:21,240 --> 00:29:27,320
that and Lawrence jump right in and he's working with my attorneys and we're taking these guys all the way.

417
00:29:28,440 --> 00:29:33,320
There are two, two sets of procedures in the Netherlands. One is the Court of the Ding,

418
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which is kind of like an express process. And in that, you know, we're going to have the judge,

419
00:29:39,880 --> 00:29:44,120
the judge has to base and remember, no jury here, only a judge. The judge has to say,

420
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yes, violation of law, yes, endangerment of a child, yes, invasion of privacy.

421
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And then, from there, we go into something called the Bowdoin Procedutor, which is a much

422
00:29:57,480 --> 00:30:02,600
longer process. It could take two or three years, actually, where we actually get into,

423
00:30:02,600 --> 00:30:08,040
you know, how much money they made, how endangered the child was, you know, all this stuff.

424
00:30:08,040 --> 00:30:13,480
But first, we get a year or an a and then we go into the, to the second process. I'm really

425
00:30:13,480 --> 00:30:18,040
doing, I'm taking this all the way because I'm just pissed, you know, when you have women and

426
00:30:18,040 --> 00:30:23,800
children being sued for for allegedly or even if they are, you know, sharing some MP3 files

427
00:30:24,520 --> 00:30:32,920
to the tune of, you know, $50,000 dollars as a fine and the, you know, the RIA settlement agency

428
00:30:32,920 --> 00:30:37,480
calls you trying to finagle you into a settlement. Hey, man, screw it, you know, it works the

429
00:30:37,480 --> 00:30:42,760
other way around too, particularly with creative comments. It's important that we prove that this

430
00:30:42,840 --> 00:30:48,440
does hold up in court. So this shit just can't happen. The arrogance just blows me away.

431
00:30:48,440 --> 00:30:55,960
Real arrogance from these guys. So the, the expedited procedure may even serve next week,

432
00:30:56,520 --> 00:30:59,960
as soon as next week or early next week. So I'll let you know, keep you up the speed on that.

433
00:31:03,960 --> 00:31:08,760
Hey, Adam, it's Brian from Jester on the Pod Safe Music Network here. I had some thoughts

434
00:31:08,840 --> 00:31:13,800
regarding the recent discussion about introducing new people to podcasts and the usual response

435
00:31:13,800 --> 00:31:19,800
of, I don't have an iPod. Now I like to burn CDs of my favourite podcasts for my friends,

436
00:31:19,800 --> 00:31:25,480
and I thought it would be a really good idea to have a short five minute what is a podcast intro

437
00:31:25,480 --> 00:31:30,600
that anybody can download and burn onto a CD that they're giving out to their friends. Of course,

438
00:31:30,600 --> 00:31:35,960
the podfather himself would be the obvious choice of hosts for this. So how about making

439
00:31:35,960 --> 00:31:40,600
a special introduction and saying something like, Hi, this is Adam Curry. The person that gave

440
00:31:40,600 --> 00:31:45,320
this CD would like to introduce you to the wonderful world of podcasting. You could then go on to

441
00:31:45,320 --> 00:31:50,920
explain how to get podcasts, why people should use the subscription features, and why they don't

442
00:31:50,920 --> 00:31:57,080
need a freaking iPod. I think this might be a really valuable resource to get lots of new listeners.

443
00:31:57,960 --> 00:32:03,080
You know, I like that idea very much. Hold on, let's do it right now. Stick this on fun of

444
00:32:03,080 --> 00:32:07,800
whatever you're going to burn onto a CD for a friend. And let's try this on for size. Hold on a second.

445
00:32:07,800 --> 00:32:11,560
So I do it a little bit of echo, make it kind of like an attention getter. Oh no, let me see,

446
00:32:11,560 --> 00:32:16,760
what I do it here. Hello, hello, okay. Now that's too late. I can't do that.

447
00:32:16,760 --> 00:32:23,080
Oh, the delta in a dime. Hi, this is Adam Curry. Now the person that gave you this CD did so

448
00:32:23,080 --> 00:32:29,320
to introduce you to the wonderful world of podcasting. As you can hear, you don't need an iPod

449
00:32:29,320 --> 00:32:34,600
to enjoy the wealth of information and passion that podcasting has to offer. Ask your friend

450
00:32:34,600 --> 00:32:39,640
about their favorite site to learn more about podcasting and enjoy this podcast.

451
00:32:41,560 --> 00:32:46,040
There. See, that way you could wherever you learned about podcasting, whatever work for you,

452
00:32:46,040 --> 00:32:51,560
you can send them off there. So there you go. It's a good idea. And if we want to do more

453
00:32:51,560 --> 00:32:55,000
produced stuff, we can. Let's just see how this one works. Now let me get onto your comment

454
00:32:55,000 --> 00:32:59,000
because you had something else pretty cool I wanted to share. On a different topic and under

455
00:32:59,000 --> 00:33:04,120
the alternative advertising category, I've just added a new song to the pod safe news it

456
00:33:04,120 --> 00:33:08,840
network, which is dedicated to my favorite daily source code inspired Christmas present.

457
00:33:11,880 --> 00:33:15,640
Yes, that one. Check it out on the PMN under the artist's name,

458
00:33:15,640 --> 00:33:19,640
Justa, that's J-E-S-T-A. Thanks, Adam. Bye.

459
00:33:21,160 --> 00:33:28,440
Justa? Well, so let me tell you, the timing of this could not be better. We've got KJ in

460
00:33:28,440 --> 00:33:35,000
New York, Atlanta, Chicago, preparing for the next trip that Ron and I are going to take to New York

461
00:33:35,000 --> 00:33:39,880
Atlanta, Chicago. Because, you know, we're going back to Madison Avenue. It's time for round two.

462
00:33:39,880 --> 00:33:45,880
We want to have stuff baked into budgets for next year. And, you know, we've got a lot of interest,

463
00:33:45,880 --> 00:33:51,880
particularly around what's happening with some of the advertising and some of the reactions we've

464
00:33:51,880 --> 00:33:59,160
seen from our listeners in podcasting. So, how cool is it when someone threw an advertising

465
00:33:59,160 --> 00:34:05,320
that was made by a listener? Riddlekakes made that, made the the initial ad. And we talked about

466
00:34:05,320 --> 00:34:11,240
the eye dog a lot. You know, we had ongoing conversations about it and feedback from you guys,

467
00:34:11,240 --> 00:34:17,080
which we continued to loop through everything. It was fun to talk about. You bought one.

468
00:34:18,040 --> 00:34:22,920
And then you liked it so much. You made a song about it, which you've now made available on the

469
00:34:22,920 --> 00:34:27,400
podcasting music network. This blows me away and check out the song.

470
00:34:31,250 --> 00:37:07,760
[ Music ]

471
00:37:07,760 --> 00:37:13,020
I don't care about anything, there's all I need

472
00:37:13,020 --> 00:37:17,620
I don't care about anything, there's all I need

473
00:37:17,620 --> 00:37:21,760
I don't care about anything

474
00:37:21,760 --> 00:37:24,080
Do you realize what's happening here?

475
00:37:24,080 --> 00:37:26,100
There's a fricking revolution, this is fantastic

476
00:37:26,100 --> 00:37:28,820
Can you imagine this happening in traditional media?

477
00:37:28,820 --> 00:37:30,320
No way!

478
00:37:30,320 --> 00:37:31,100
No way in hell!

479
00:37:31,100 --> 00:37:35,820
hell and it certainly wouldn't make it onto the air. No way. Now, here's what I could predict

480
00:37:35,820 --> 00:37:42,380
the next step would be. If someone out there has video editing skills, you know, make a video

481
00:37:42,380 --> 00:37:47,740
for this. Make a commercial. I can only imagine how quick, you know, it's the typical,

482
00:37:47,740 --> 00:37:52,060
poppy, dribble thing, friends like sounding, thing that would get your attention and make

483
00:37:52,060 --> 00:37:56,220
you feel good about the eye dog. Come on, you can feel it. You know, and then everyone could

484
00:37:56,220 --> 00:38:00,220
get paid for contributing in that process. He's.

485
00:38:26,220 --> 00:38:56,060
I think I'll hold the PMN back just a little bit.

486
00:38:56,780 --> 00:39:01,820
Something I didn't know, but was pointed out to me. I've been talking about this auto-delete

487
00:39:01,820 --> 00:39:07,420
function that is in iTunes. If you don't listen to more than five episodes or five episodes

488
00:39:07,420 --> 00:39:11,660
of a podcast that stops downloading new episodes for you and it kind of messes you up on high

489
00:39:11,660 --> 00:39:20,540
frequency output feeds. Well, it turns out, according to Dorky Dude, Dorky Dude,

490
00:39:21,500 --> 00:39:27,340
he says, I recently downloaded iTunes 6.0.2.2 3 and they fixed the podcast problem.

491
00:39:27,340 --> 00:39:31,580
Right click on a podcast and click, do not auto-delete. Hope this helps you in the listeners.

492
00:39:31,580 --> 00:39:35,420
Thank you. Indeed. I didn't know that. So I've already, and it's still not a default,

493
00:39:36,380 --> 00:39:40,860
but this is better than nothing. So that is appreciated. But I think it should still be default.

494
00:39:40,860 --> 00:39:45,180
Otherwise, you know, people can definitely get confused. And I think at this point, it's about

495
00:39:45,180 --> 00:39:49,980
the experience for the listeners. Wouldn't you agree? Hey, everybody. This is Bob from the podcast reviewer.

496
00:39:50,140 --> 00:39:54,620
I want you to check out my show at the podcast reviewer.com. I'm not a regular review show.

497
00:39:54,620 --> 00:39:59,100
I actually care about what the podcasters think of what I'd say in the reviews. And I even try to

498
00:39:59,100 --> 00:40:05,340
help them. If you're a podcaster, send me your podcast to the podcast reviewer at gmail.com.

499
00:40:05,340 --> 00:40:10,460
And if you're a pod guest listener, well, come listen to my podcast. I listen to all the crap.

500
00:40:10,460 --> 00:40:16,300
So you don't have to. If I say it's good, it's going to be a good podcast. And if I say it sucks,

501
00:40:16,300 --> 00:40:21,020
well, you can download it. You can listen to one episode and find out that I'm right. So

502
00:40:21,020 --> 00:40:28,940
check me out at www.the podcaseryviewer.com or shoot me an email at the podcast reviewer at gmail.com.

503
00:40:28,940 --> 00:40:34,540
So I think this is good. I think we need more podcas like this, you know. And, you know,

504
00:40:34,540 --> 00:40:38,700
create your own directory, strap that onto indiepotted.org. You know, I definitely feel that we need

505
00:40:38,700 --> 00:40:44,860
more pathfinders who can show the way for different communities. You know, and it would be great if you

506
00:40:44,940 --> 00:40:49,660
can make a podcast, which is really a jumping off point. I try to do that obviously a lot with the

507
00:40:49,660 --> 00:40:57,660
daily source code. All right. That's it for me for today. Patricia's going away to

508
00:40:59,020 --> 00:41:05,020
visit her sister for a couple of days tomorrow. So Nick and Roy are going to pick her up. Now the

509
00:41:05,020 --> 00:41:12,540
the 182 RG is a momentarily entirely dismantled. It's getting a black edition engine put in

510
00:41:12,620 --> 00:41:17,820
new interior and oh yes, that one empty spot on the dashboard, Patricia wants me to put a clock

511
00:41:17,820 --> 00:41:27,420
in it so she can see what time it is. Back seat. That's so wrong. So she's they're taking

512
00:41:27,420 --> 00:41:32,860
their picking up in her mooney, which is kind of like the Porsche. I would say a single engine

513
00:41:32,860 --> 00:41:41,820
four seaters. It's very fast. And then I'm taking Christina and her new boyfriend, Owen. Oh yes.

514
00:41:43,420 --> 00:41:50,140
Taking them to a gig in London Friday evening and that is panic at the disco and two other

515
00:41:50,140 --> 00:41:55,420
bands that forget their names. And since Owen lives an hour and a half train ride from Gilford,

516
00:41:56,300 --> 00:42:03,660
he'll be staying over. Oh yes, separate bedrooms, of course. It was so cute. I overheard Christina

517
00:42:03,660 --> 00:42:08,700
talking to Patricia yesterday and they were talking about Owen. And she said, isn't he's an acute mom?

518
00:42:08,780 --> 00:42:13,020
Look, he's like really tall and lanky and gauky, just like daddy. That's like home.

519
00:42:15,020 --> 00:42:20,300
Of course, I don't have the four lip piercings and the nipple rings. But otherwise,

520
00:42:21,180 --> 00:42:26,140
he's a sweet kid. Hey, I'll talk to you guys tomorrow. Thanks for staying subscribed.

521
00:42:26,140 --> 00:42:31,340
Thanks for listening, daily source code dot com for new shows and subscription and Adam and

522
00:42:31,340 --> 00:42:43,180
create our com for feedback to care. Another pot show pot cast. Stick it in your ear.