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Delta Sierra Charlie 3-6-5, $16 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass, then the next

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generation radio content in my ears, we don't need no stinking transmitting, I like to think

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I'm flying into the future, podcasting hits Adam Curry, hang on daily source code listeners,

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this is not your normal daily source code.

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My name is MB, I'm the host of Bedtime Stories My Kids Love and I'm sitting in today for Adam

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as he enjoys his much needed vacation.

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The show is the first of many best of Charlie's you will hear over the next several days.

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Starting off the best of Charlie, or the box, is Father Roderick.

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Beloved brothers and sisters, dear Adam, Patricia, Christina, welcome, I'm Father

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Roderick.

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We are gathered here for a last farewell to a trusty companion, a great and beloved partner

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that helped and supported you in all your podcasting adventures and in many more things,

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until recently, always there, always reliable, always ready to give you what you needed.

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Adam, may I invite you to light a candle for your deceased power book, thank you.

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The last couple of days have been difficult.

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Your laptop, one's a real power book, started to show signs of diminishing power.

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I walked in and I could hear my hard drive going, and that's usually a bad sign.

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The symptoms were small at first, little hiccups in the audio, sometimes a spinning beach

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ball that didn't go away.

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Oh man, I now have the spinning beach ball of death.

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After I asked it to advance to the next file.

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And since your relationship until then had always been perfect, you, Adam, didn't

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really understand this behavior.

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In your confusion, you sometimes understandably reacted with irritation

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and sometimes even anger.

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I'm gonna go throw this piece of shit out the window this Mac, I'm so angry.

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It sucks so bad.

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Piece of shit.

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But little did we know, these symptoms were the beginning of the end.

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When you realized that your laptop was terminally ill, that no quick fixes or

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shaking the box could help, you surrounded your ailing power book with

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all the love and care you had.

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You spent countless hours in front of the freezer where your suffering power

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book was cooling down.

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And you used every tool at your disposal to save as much data as possible.

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And then, much faster than we all expected, it was all over.

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Please, please, I'm crying.

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It's hampering my work, man.

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Sorry about that.

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Tried to maintain my composure there.

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Of course we are sad.

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And Adam, you told us that you can't think of another power book anytime soon.

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It's too early.

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Perhaps next year, who knows?

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Take your time.

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And as we sing together, the in-paradism know that you can always

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count on my support in these difficult times.

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You know where you can find me.

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My podcast is just to click away on www.catholicinsider.com.

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And don't worry.

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My podcasts are a lot more cheerful than this sad goodbye.

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Hey, MB.

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I got this one.

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Hey, this is Happy.

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I'm the Charlie Fat Gopher.

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Well, how do you go from a high-powered pod show guru

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to Uncle Jesse, the satellite repairman?

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Well, it all started with a phone call from Roger Smalls.

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No, no, no.

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Mark Fundalini.

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Yeah, Roger Daddy, here's another message from Roger Smalls.

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Roger Smalls.

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You leaving?

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Yeah.

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You don't want to hear Roger?

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All right.

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Hello, Adam.

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Roger here.

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Sorry I haven't sent you any messages recently.

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I was a little put soft by that psychopathic comic strip

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blogger being nasty about me.

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I don't know why that comic strip blogger accused me

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of being racist.

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Some of my best friends work in call centers,

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and they don't think I'm racist.

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Anyway, about your satellite repairman, who looks like Uncle

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Jesse, I wanted to say that I think he's wrong to tell you

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how to speak English.

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Now that you've decided to stay in Guilford for the rest

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of our life, then I think it's only right that you

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adopt a British accent.

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Now, I know that most of the words in American

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are the same as the English ones.

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So I think it's only a matter of time before you start

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speaking properly like the rest of us.

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We say tomato, you say tomato.

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We say oil, you say weapons of mass destruction.

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I certainly don't think you should be using the word

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Charlie, because that means a drug that supermodels use.

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So you better be careful, as I'm happy to see you falsely

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arrested for distributing drugs online.

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And I've certainly never thought about calling my private

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parts Charlie either.

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I called mine to say James.

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I was wondering if yours has a name at all.

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Anyway, I've got to go.

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So bye for now, and may the wind be with you.

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Roger, daddy dog is another message from Roger Smalls.

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Roger Smalls.

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Ah, Roger, no.

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No, I don't have a name for it.

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Great piece of feedback there.

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Good to hear from you.

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It's OK.

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Just send your message whenever you can.

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I appreciate it.

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I especially like the bit about my satellite repairman, who

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looks a bit like Uncle Jesse.

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I presume you mean from the Dukes of Hazard.

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Yeah, that would be PW, who started this whole aluminum

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aluminium-tomato-tomato thing.

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Well, PW has some feedback based upon the feedback that I'll

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play for you right now.

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It's outside the satellite window, because we all know he

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really just wants more airtime on the show.

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And then I'll weigh in with my thoughts.

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OK.

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At the risk of starting something so endless that I need

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my own theme song, and believe me, I don't want that.

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Well, PW, aka Uncle Jesse, didn't particularly like the

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satellite repairman comment, and was quick to respond three

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episodes later during Adam's metrosexual moment.

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Wow, yesterday we had a metrosexual moment, and you

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know.

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Metrosexual, metrosexual, metrosexual,

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metrosexual, it's Adam Curry's metrosexual moment.

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Adam Curry's metrosexual moment.

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So the discussion was about nose hair.

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That's a new conversation that we started up.

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Normally, if I get responses to a metro moment or to

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trinity, then I kind of delay it until the next segment.

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But I could not wait to share this piece of audio

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feedback with you regarding the removal of nose hair for

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the metroman.

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Hey, Adam, this is the friggin' satellite repairman.

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Wait a minute.

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Wait a minute.

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Stop the music.

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Stop the music.

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I have nothing to do with satellites.

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Not only that, but here's another newsflash.

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There is no satellite window.

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I have a regular window with a screen in it that keeps

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mosquitoes out.

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I do not wear a space suit.

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And unfortunately, I am not weightless.

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But that's not what I'm here for.

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I'm here to speak about the metrosexual moment on nose

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hair.

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Cutting is definitely better than plucking.

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But plucking does have a special place in

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metrosexuality.

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I will explain.

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Every guy has had this experience of being with

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his gal when she's talking about some emotional

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upheaval that she's going through.

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We've all been there.

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We've all had that glazed look.

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We've all had that secret feeling.

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If I could only give a crap about this.

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Well, here's how us metrosexuals pull it off.

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When she isn't looking, reach up to that nose, grab a

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few nose hairs, and yank them out.

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I guarantee that your eyes will begin to tear.

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Add a few fake sniffles, and suddenly you are sensitive.

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It works every time.

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Hey, man.

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I sure hope Roz isn't listening to what you're

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saying here.

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Let me just try that.

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Let me just say, hold on a second here.

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Wait.

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Ugh.

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Ugh.

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Then on Daily Source Code 360, Pdub's dream came true

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as Adam introduced something special for Uncle Jesse.

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And people have heard that I had problems during

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yesterday's show, and I couldn't get the complete line

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out in time to tell the folks who are listening to us on

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serious satellite that what else is coming up.

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And it's just because I don't have a producer.

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Shoot, man.

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It's 7.30 in the morning.

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It's hard.

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And then my friends come up and stand next to me and say,

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we're going to help you, Adam.

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We're going to help you get through the Charlie.

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Everybody now, you know what that means.

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Oh, the window.

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He's over there by the window.

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Satellite repair man coming after you.

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Satellite repair man, what's he going to do?

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He'll fix your misconceptions and answer questions too.

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Nothing in the universe he can't do for you.

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Satellite repair man.

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Satellite repair man.

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Hey, man, this is P-dub.

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All right, P-dub, come in.

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P-dub to Adam.

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P-dub to Adam.

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I saw one, I saw two.

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Satellite line up.

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Are you ready to copy?

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Ready.

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After the daily source code, it's Pacific Coast Hellway,

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followed by East radio.

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Then it's Dawn and Drew, followed by Steve Gilmore's

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Gilmore Daily.

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Then we wrap up the satellite transmission

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with Wichita Rutherford's groovegrass show

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and our newest music show, the scene scene.

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Have a good weekend, Adam, on a safe trip home.

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Coming up on Lawson's signal.

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Thank you.

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Let's do that one more time, man.

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It just made me feel so happy, especially for a friend.

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P-dub, he's betting everybody.

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He's known as the EU satellite repair man.

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[ Music ]

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Satellite repair man, whoo-hoo.

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Satellite repair man, here it comes.

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Well, now you know how P-dub became the satellite repair man.

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This is Happy from Bedtime Stories, My Kids Love.

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And be back to you.

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Thanks, Happy.

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Back in November of last year, Adam and the Daily Source

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Code listeners, musicians off the PodSafe Music Network,

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and podcasters from around the world,

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all banded together to try to make a difference.

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So as well for the PodSafe Christmas song, which now I'm

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going to call PodSafe for Peace.

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I don't know why, but it's catchy, isn't it?

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PodSafe for Peace.

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And proceeds go to UNICEF.

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Maybe we should put UNICEF, PodSafe for UNICEF.

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Maybe PodSafe for UNICEF is better.

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PodSafe for Peace sounds so good, though.

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OK, well, help me out the side, then.

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Maybe we'll come up with a new one as we go along.

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So now I'm hearing different PodSafe artists who have

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podcasts all over the place talking about the vocals

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that they're doing for the song.

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Here's a piece from, what is this?

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This is from Derek Miller, from his podcast.

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Combined with the backing track

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that Slough provided us to sing along with.

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That's not what the final version is going to sound like.

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It's just me with a backing track with some guide vocals.

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So here you can give a listen to my high, my low together,

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and then the backing track.

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Hope you enjoy it.

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Sounds kind of weird to start with, but here we go.

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What if every day were Christmas?

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What a wonderful world this would be.

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We would never feel blue.

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We'd make all our dreams come true if Christmas were every day.

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The low part?

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What if every day were Christmas?

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Remember Patricia was saying about how it was not

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the right key for her?

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Listen to how low Derek has to go to hit the notes.

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That's really her.

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We would never feel blue.

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We'd make all our dreams come true if Christmas were every day.

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All right, together.

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Yeah.

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What if every day were Christmas?

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What a wonderful world this would be.

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We would never feel blue.

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We'd make all our dreams come true if Christmas were every day.

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Here we go.

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All right, everybody now.

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What if every day were Christmas?

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Excellent.

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All right, so I can't wait to hear this.

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I finally got the proper tracks into Slough.

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So the ones without the reverb so that he could actually

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do something with them with the tracks that Patricia did.

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And I think his cutoff date is today,

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that everything is supposed to be pretty much done.

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Oh, man, I cannot wait to hear the final product.

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I wonder if I think December 1st was

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like his drop dead date that Brother Love told me that.

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Really looking forward to it.

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And then on Daily Source Code 290,

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Adam made an announcement.

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Anyway, I'm really happy I have all your attention today

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because we have a fantastic project

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that I wanted to introduce to you.

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This is something that's been going on for a couple of weeks.

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We have the PodSafe for Peace Christmas song,

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which is now complete.

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And I have the honor of premiering that right here

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on the Daily Source Code.

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Quick history about this.

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Slough, a member or contributor to the PodSafe Music

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Network uploaded a song called If Every Day Were Christmas.

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And on one of my usual morning scans a couple of weeks ago,

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I heard this song.

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I played it on the source code.

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And where was I?

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OK, so I played this.

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And after the song played on the source code, I said, wow, man,

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that's almost kind of like a We Are the World or Band Aid,

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Do They Know It's Christmas kind of song.

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I said, wouldn't it be cool if we had a whole bunch of PodSafe

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music artists all joined together,

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but not in a physical studio, a physical location,

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but actually have them contribute tracks

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to create a similar song.

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And then hopefully we could maybe get to raise some money for it.

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We could sell it somehow.

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And then we could raise some money for a worthy cause.

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Well, this got picked up.

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Slough immediately jumped on it.

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And CC Chapman, of course, did a humongous job

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in getting everybody or as many people as possible involved.

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So since we don't have a wonderful video, which, of course,

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is something I didn't think about,

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is we should have had everyone sending a piece of video of them

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recording their tracks at their home studio,

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because then we really would have had something cool.

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Oh, my goodness.

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Are you guys ready for it?

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OK, you want to crank this up as loud as you can.

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If every day were Christmas, this is PodSafe for peace.

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Oh.

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[ Music ]

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Christmas, Christmas

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We'll bring the good out in people

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Merry Christmas

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Pod safe for peace

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If every day were Christmas

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What a fantastic song

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Oh man, that is just, it's lovely

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That's really, really cool

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And I personally want to thank everybody who contributed to that

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And so the work has only begun now

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Now it's the podcaster's turn

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First of all, if you work at a radio station

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And somehow in some almost unthinkable realm of possibility

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You have the opportunity to play this song

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Please do, because all ASCAP BMI

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And it will be, if it's not already registered with ASCAP BMI

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It will be, it'll, all of those royalties

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That come in from playing on the radio

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Will go to UNICEF

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We're going to try and get this on iTunes

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So you can buy it there

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I had a thought of also seeing

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Maybe we create a CD and put it up at CD Baby

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So you can actually order a physical copy

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And then the proceeds from that, of course

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We'll also go to UNICEF

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Slau was handling all this, by the way

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And with that, the collaboration

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Pod safe for peace was born

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We have another opportunity to bind together

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And to help a fellow podcaster

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Just listen to the following promo

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This is Amanda Monaco from the Lissivius Bitties

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And BittyCast

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In January 2005, I was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis

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An autoimmune disease in the central nervous system

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Multiple sclerosis can create trouble walking

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Vision loss, numbness, and loss of cognitive function

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Among other things

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Thankfully, I'm doing very well

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And living my life for the most part as I always have

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But there are many others who are less fortunate than I

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So please join the Bitties in our team

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Bitty on April 23rd at New York City's South Street Seaport

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For the MS Walk, New York City, 2006

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Go to BittyCast.com B-I-B-D-Y-C-A-S-T

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To join the team or make a donation through Team Bitty

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Our goal is to raise $10,000 for MS research

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And we're sure we can do it with your help

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100% of the proceeds go to research programs

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And community support for people with MS

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Thanks

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If we learned something from PodSafe for Peace

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It was this

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When we bind together in collaboration

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We get things done

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Please join the Bitties and Team Bitty

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On April 23rd at New York City's South Street Seaport

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For the MS Walk, New York City, 2006

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Well, that's it for today's Best of the Charlie

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I'm MB and I'm outta here

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I'll see you everybody, bye-bye

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Another PodShow podcast

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Stick it in your ear
