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Welcome ladies and gentlemen to the DSC 5773, I'm your pilot Steve and please pay attention

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to the flight attendants in the aisle at the head of the plane. Please notice that the seat

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belt sign is on remain strapped in your seat until the light goes off. Look around you

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and locate the nearest exit should there be an emergency. Remember not to fast forward through

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any of the good parts and pay attention to all jingles. Smoking is not permitted in the plane

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until after you hear the lighter clicks at the end of the show. If the plane should happen to

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start to descend at a very rapid rate, please bend over, kiss your ass could buy and say it's

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Fubar Friday. Thank you for flying the DSC 5773.

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Hey this is Paul Durham from the Band Black Lab. In the aftermath of the enormous success of

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bum rush the charts, the chairman and heads of NR of every major label called and offered me a

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record deal. Come back to the fold they said we want to make you famous. Okay I said I'll do it.

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I'll sell my soul for a third time. I'll give up creative control and any hope of a long-term

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career as a musician. There's only one thing I ask. What they said will give you anything.

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Chairman and heads of NR set your music free. Let hardcasters from around the world play the

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songs you control. Let them remind us of great music we've forgotten about and turn us on to new

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stuff that is actually good. So that we may go out and buy it for ourselves. Stop acting like

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morons thinking that podcasting is somehow going to hurt sales. Stop strangling the golden goose

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and let us all have eggs. No they shouted never are they screamed as each one of them in turn

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slammed down the phone. So here I am back with the rest of you crouching in my fox hole as the

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revolution rages around us. But I have one thing to say to you cigar chambers. I've got my microphone

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and my guitar. I've got my computer and my internet connection. I'm coming for you and I'm out for blood.

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[ Music ]

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Everybody how you doing. Welcome to Fubar Friday from a very wet afloan suburb of Surrey

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known as Gilford. It's the west side of Gtown from the curry manner. It is your Delta Sierra

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Charlie and indeed no lady Patricia. But not because she didn't agree to come on the show today.

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Because I asked her actually not to come on. Next week as you know I'm traveling to San Francisco. I'm

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actually traveling on Monday for a change. I got some stuff to do on Sunday. And on Saturday,

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the lady P and I will create a show which will air on Monday. So if you if you're disappointed,

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please bear with me because we've got a great show lined up for you.

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This is story about a man. By the way, I was such a dick.

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Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha.

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That's fine, man.

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Stuff.

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RSS feed. Is that sound right? Yeah, on this, it said this very frequency, this very RSS feed. Hey, oh my goodness.

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Got so much to talk about. No one, absolutely no one responded that I saw to my quest for a decision I had to make,

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whether to buy a new digital transmitter receiver pair for viewing television in the kitchen or to do it

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through a sling block, sling box. I just went out and I got one. Let me tell you, this was a very

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interesting experience. I've been reading about the sling box, never really had any need for it. I didn't

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know that it actually is marketed as a device to watch television inside your home in different

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locations. I thought it was intended purely to stream outside your home, which it does do. I haven't tested

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it actually, but it is configured and set up. And I think the router is all set up properly as well.

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But it was pretty cool. I went to PC World here in Gilford. I pulled one off the rack and I was

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looking to find out if it would connect wirelessly to anything within the home, which of course would be

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absolutely perfect. I think the messaging on the outside of the box is not very clear. It definitely

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did not say whether, it says, network requirements wired or wireless. I mean, not until you

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actually open the box, do you figure out that you need to plug a hard wire into this thing that

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goes into your router? I was already prepared for it because I got two of those power line

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Ethernet adapters. You just plug into the wall and you plug one into your router and into the wall

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and then the other one you can plug in anywhere in the house. That works really well. So I was

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prepared for that. And I had those. I had a different use form if I wouldn't need them. But the whole

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experience of opening the sling box, you know, you see the picture and it looks like this

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kind of like a titanium dipped Hershey bar. You know, it looks really, really sexy and it has those

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three like modules that are all placed in the egg carton fashion together and you just really feel

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good about it and you open it up and it's like this really cheap plastic thing. Very disappointing

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experience. They could learn a lot from Apple. It was no porn. It was like a downer, man. Like a

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way downer when it comes to gadget porn. It doesn't matter because the device works as advertised

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and it's fantastic. So I was able to throw out the extra TV from the kitchen, downloaded the

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Mac software for Patricia's eye Mac, it works. It's amazing. It is so good. Now, the whole idea

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of being able to get up from the living room and walk into the kitchen and not miss anything while

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the show is, well, whatever is running is running. It gets a little bit obviscated by the fact that

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there's a 8 to 10 second delay between what you're seeing live and what is actually being received

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on the receiving computer inside the home. Well, that is, if you're going from living room to kitchen,

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it's okay, but if you go to kitchen from from kitchen to living room, you're bound to miss

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10 seconds of very valuable airtime. We'll get used to that and I can't wait to try it from San Francisco

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see if I can access the box from outside the home network. In fact, I like it so much. I'm going

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to get one for San Francisco, so I could watch TV here. It's absolutely phenomenal. Great piece

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of technology. Very, very bad on the porn factor, but man, oh man, oh man. Let me see,

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for our food bar Friday, I got something in from Virgin Atlantic. Oh, I love it when companies

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do this. Dear Adam, Hollywood has the Oscars. Britain has the BAFTAs. Virgin Atlantic has heroes.

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Hmm. Our heroes program is the reward and recognition scheme for outstanding

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Virgin Atlantic team members and it's up to you to nominate them. I love doing this. When companies

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do this, I always participate. I hate surveys. I don't participate in any feedback for, you know,

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they, I think Virgin Atlantic has figured out how to make me feel good and then I'm a good customer.

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They have not disappointed ever. So I'd like to, I'd like to give back, check this out.

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The heroes program gives you a chance to single out the Virgin Atlantic team member who has gone

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above and beyond the proverbial call of duty to make your journey with us absolutely fantastic.

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After all, as a flank club goal member, you'll fly with us. You fly with us more than anyone,

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so you know us better than everyone, blah, blah, blah. If your hero is chosen as a finalist,

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they will be in, they will be in with a chance. Kind of being, which is that. If your hero is chosen

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as a finalist, they will be in with a chance of winning £1,000 and could go on to win the superhero

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award of £10,000. Plus, you and a guest will be invited to accompany them to the glittering

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awards night in London this summer. Oh, yes. Okay. I think we should have like a secret word or something.

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And on my next trip, my round trip. Excuse me, this has to be in by April 12. Yeah, no problem.

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So the flight over and the flight back, we should have something that if any Virgin Atlantic

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person says that word or does something in particular, um, that we've already pre-decided,

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then they'll get my vote as a finalist for the Virgin Atlantic Heroes 2007. Okay. So post your

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comments at the dailysourcecode.com because I'll need that for from Monday. All right. And then I'll

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make sure the lady P and I talk about it on, uh, on Monday as well, which of course will be recorded

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Saturday. Oh, boy, I'm getting confused already. Paul Rogolinski. Hey, Adam, you really should get paid

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by Nokia. I just got my N800 yesterday. Mostly because you've pointed out so many times on your show,

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looking forward to develop some apps, seems like a solid Debbie and platform. Mm-hmm.

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Linux porn. Keep up the great work. And maybe you could mention Scott's ancestor,

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Rush the Charts thing tomorrow on football. His deadline is April the first. Yeah, absolutely.

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We had bum rush the charts, which was, well, you heard Paul Durham talk all about at the opening of the

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show. And Scott Singler is really going to go into make quite a mark. I think he has a much better chart

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to deal with the Amazon chart. I know he has so many people who are, uh, including his work that they're

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going to go and buy this book, the minute it hits. And, uh, yeah, we got a problem over that.

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Over the course of 19 weeks, one monster filled bloody audio book grew to terrifying audience of

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30,000 listeners in the process. He became the number one literary show on iTunes and every other

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podcast chart on April 1st. Scott Singler's thrilling horror novel, ancestor, closet wane the print.

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On April Fool's Day, the of your copy of ancestor at amazon.com, or visit Scott Singler.net.

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Or get your ass kicked by that guy with a ballsy voice.

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American and Holland, and married to a Dutchie, too, is the subject of this email. Adam says,

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Gina, hey, there. I recently added your podcast to my daily car commute from all me at a

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to hoof door. She lives in the Netherlands. This is a new listener. I love talking about listeners

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who don't have podcasts. Quick bit about me. I found your podcast since it's kind of neat. I'm an

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American married to a Dutchie. I moved from Holland from my hobby two years ago. This June,

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I was listening to one of my normal podcasts to it this week in tech. When you were a guest

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or so ago, see how this works. You see how it works. She listened to a whole other show.

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Didn't even know I existed or had forgotten about me. And then found my show. I love that.

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He was funny because I was in my living room in almyra and hubby jumps in and says, hey,

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that's Adam. He's Dutch. I didn't even realize you were the same dude. I knew from MTV.

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So I said, no, he isn't Dutch and Google it to prove him. He told me stories about when you

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lived here. You married a Dutchie also. You were fluent in Dutch, which is why he assumed

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you were Dutch. So this is how I found your podcast. Now I listen daily. You're in my every morning

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podcast list for my fun, two-hour drive to Hofdorf. Oh, yeah, traffic and Holland blows chunks.

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PS, how the hell did you learn this language? Six months of private lessons. And it's still

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freaking insanity to me. Thank God, I'm a web designer. Everything is English for me. Yeah,

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well, my parents. At the time, I hated them for it. They threw me into Dutch school. Did I

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ever tell you this story that we were when we moved in 72, we moved to the Netherlands? And the

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three of us kids, myself, my two sisters went to the International School of Amsterdam, which at the

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time was located in Osdorf. And we had a vacation, like a weeks vacation. And Sunday night they

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they said, hey, kids come sitting in the kitchen here. We're going to talk for a second. Guess

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what you guys are doing tomorrow. We had a whole week off so we're excited to say, what, what, what?

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You're going to Dutch school. I spoke like three words of Dutch, two of which were fish and poop.

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It was traumatizing. But in hindsight, and I don't think they did it because they couldn't

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afford the International School anymore. That's why they did it. But in hindsight, fantastic. I'm

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so happy. And I thanked them for that. Even if it maybe wasn't even intended. I'm very happy

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that I had an international education. All right, blah, blah, keep up the fun podcast. Even

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cooler when you mention Holland since I since I'm lost, I'm a lost American here. And it

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makes me feel more at home. PPPs. Thanks for this for the fun and song in today's podcast. I bought

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the album from under cover, keep, ah, take to. I bought the album from undercover hippie tonight,

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not my normal style, but it's a fun sound. You know, Gina, I know a way, I know it'll make you feel

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better. I really do. It's not that hard. It starts off with a naked picture. Adam and pochio.com.

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They don't sell out 400 concerts a year.

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They don't have the entire world in length of them. They are all independent, all about the music.

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I heard it on a podcast. Oh, yes, it's true. I'm going to quit my day chat. Stop laughing. This is just

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down my mind. Work. We are in the midst of massive heat.

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Throughout this past week, we've been talking about a number of things. One of them is

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regulars, regular callers, and the rest of the world. And of course, I've said many a

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time that the rest of the world are the regular callers. 80% of the show is put together by

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the audience. One of our regular callers, who always has something interesting, just no,

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about half of what he has to say is interesting, is a Charles the Drunken Londoner,

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which is kind of a misnomer at this point because it's been a while since Charles was

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called in completely hammered. Adam, hi, it's Charles. Yeah, good on your James.

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People that produce regularly and get played every now and again, we will appreciate the fact that

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Adam, I don't want to say a sentence, but certainly picks and chooses just the best bits

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that are interesting, it's true. His listeners and his audience, I appreciate that, as I'm sure

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so does everyone. Programmer seems to be getting the message. So yeah, different James, I'm with you

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on that one. I'd be able to show Adam is becoming a inventor of the jingle to jingle

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all the all jingles from flower and the jett and the suggests to me, which are they are fabulous.

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I did like that 911 and I have to say, no, I like you, I think you're great, do it, keep going,

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you know, what's the word you use? Adam, Contrary and or Contrary views. They make for a much

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more interesting show. That's a slightly different note, I just like to urge everyone to head on

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over to PWB digital slots and listen to his latest podcast. It is a really good episode in my opinion

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and it really helps us all to recognize what's really going on in the world and what's really

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important. So, I think I'll have to everyone out there fixed soon. Bye.

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Yo, Charles, big up to you, man. Yeah, I told you guys the listen to that show before I'd actually

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listen to it because I know that PWB stuff is always quality, but of course it's about the

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passing of his dad. Oh, man. Oh, ho, ho. He want to go on a podcast emotional rollercoaster ride

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and then that is the show for you. You definitely have to listen to it. Let's see what's going on

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with those 15, 15 soldiers in Iran, home on a second. I've got to keep my eye in this

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comic strip blogger sent me a pretty, like I almost like, hey dude, we've got to use the power

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of podcasting to stop this because a suitcase or a clairvoyant, I guess. Told him that if something

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wasn't done about it, there would be nuclear war. And it looks like a second sailor has a

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apologize to Iran. I guess that's what they're looking for, huh? Okay, apologize and move on already.

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Sorry for the confusion. Oh, boy. Now, this could get ugly. That's for sure.

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Hey, let me see. Yeah. So, just briefly back to what Charles is saying about

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callers regular calls. I got to tell you, I love it when people are different because that's always

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interesting to me. You know, the look at comic strip blogger who has been labeled by many as a

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stalker, really called a stalker and all kinds of horrible things. And without a doubt, he has an

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interesting way of communicating. But I think he's smart and nylon who are also sometimes

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contrary, and yes, indeed, sometimes abrasive, he's got to be smart. I've got an email from someone

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about nylon that the New Yorker living in London. Let me see, who is this email from Devon?

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He had something here to say about, well, maybe it's the email is too long.

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All right, but he doesn't like nylon. I love it. I love you guys. In fact, you know, if Howard

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Stern is his hero of the stupid, then I am the sultan of the Savans my friends.

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Here's another one of the Charlie Savans. He is a prolific programmer and as you know, I'm trying to get

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a prolific programmer, a conquester blogger, and nylon all together on a conference call have not yet

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heard back from nylon. CSB coming up at first indeed, the prolific programmer. I didn't

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program her here from San Francisco for things. First off, it's me girlfriend birthday tomorrow.

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I appreciate you wishing to have a birthday on Fubar Friday. Okay, prolific programmer. Happy birthday

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to your girlfriend. And would you mind sending me a naked picture of her? Name is Keras low and she is

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okay. Just send me a naked picture. On to Canada. Second, I also have a song for you to play for her.

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I'm not quite sure of it. Oh, okay. Oh, I love playing songs. Okay. I didn't see a link in your email.

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Let's go. Sneagly pod save. It's been on Friday dance party. It's on the Sunday. It's at the

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year of HTTP. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Let me do it with you here. HTTP,

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colon colon. Yeah, this is the prolific programmer. So I want to take his instructions

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quite literally if you don't mind. Okay, next year. Hold on, second. Here we go.

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Send. Send ID equals equals. Send 3015162. Second thing. Wait a minute. That was genius.

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Genius. Oh, yes. I'm, oh, man. I'm going to go back and I can't do it. I'm going to go back.

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I'm going to listen to that three more times. I'm going to type it in exactly prolific

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program. I love you, man. You didn't send me a link to the song. No, no, no. You give me an

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audio version of the link. Fantastic. I, uh, sure on the show, I think it's a lot better when

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she's here because you play off each other, which is always nice. Yeah. My, uh, I think you,

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I don't think I give in my, my bio at all. I am a British born Asian working in San Francisco

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for a computer company. Hence, I call myself a programmer. For thing, get this here. There are a few

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thoughts I have on this. Namely, discrimination is wrong. However, we all do it. And we do it to others.

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Our reaction is different. Then when it's done to ones, we respect or love. Have a good day. Have a

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weekend. Have a good weekend. Have a good day. Have a good weekend. Have a good day. Have a good weekend. Have a good

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weekend. Cheers. I just had to be quiet for a second there. The satellite window slam shot right at the end.

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Ah, you see what I mean? I love this. A prolific program of fantastic.

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Ah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I don't know. It's Friday, man. I'm footballer. I really

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tired. I don't know about you. But if you thought that was the only savant who was going to show

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about how wrong you are my friend. Comic strip. Comic strip. Comic strip. Comic strip. Comic strip.

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Comic strip. Is this thing on? Is this thing on? Hello, Adam Curry. Shouldn't we meet

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up in the UK soon? Or is it not for you? Regarding me having session over a Skype with

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prolific program and nylon, or surely my public Skype ID is the CSB. And I am available

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after appointment at nine PM and 11 PM London time. Regarding paper post, I agree

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with you. And as an example, I could mention Seth and Thief, who sold his company to AOL

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and who attacks paper post constantly to get publicity. But at the same time, his bloggers

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for years were being gripped. I think he's talking about Jason Calacanis. At the paper post thing

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was just a little mention, please not to be turned to do a topic here. Go to the bloggers

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rear if you want to talk about that. Guiding blogging code of conduct, just example, a blogging

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code for Yahoo employees was signed also by certain retired Yahoo employees who defamed me

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with lies and unchecked false accusations. Conclusion, everybody in blogosphere is a horror or a

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covert core and hypocrisy is common. I'm happy that you see it too. Are we too

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an anomaly in a sea of bullshit, an ocean of hypocrisy? Blogosphere? By the way,

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Guid Patricia from Yam Yam, Apebam. Another one of our Charlie Savans, the infamous

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comic strip blogger. Yeah. Yeah, of course. The things you're seeing online, which are only

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going to get worse, which I hope we don't try and regulate. It's all a part of free speech and

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it's going to get very, very ugly. And yes, I'm convinced that death and tears and sorrow and all

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kinds of crap will occur. I will be the result of this open line of communication, this vast

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open space where anything can be said, anything can be done. I've said it before. This is not

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about laws. This is not about the government stepping in. This is not about a code of content. Well,

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I have to say, code of conduct. It's an inkling of a piece of humanity. And I think that what has

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to happen is we had, it has to get much, much worse than this before it can get any better. But

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it will get better because I believe that that's the evolutionary way. Maybe more about that

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in the final thought of the week. Adams has David Peterson. I just received my sample of

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lively Colombian Folgers gourmet selections today as heard about on the Daily Source Code. That's

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right. Folgers is sponsoring a number of programs across the Pod Show podcast network. And

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you can, if you live in the US, get a free sample. When I heard you talk about it, I was curious

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because my experience with the taste of Folgers has not been very positive. I woke up this morning

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and decided to try the Folgers. It was the most bitter coffee I have ever tasted. Worst, the McDonald's

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coffee. I couldn't taste much difference between the gourmet selections and the gourmet,

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Supreme Dark Roast that I had previously tried. I couldn't finish one cup. I had to pour it out

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and make a pot of my regular and freshly ground French roast coffee. Now you should tell me what

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what brand that is. I know you can't control the quality of the coffee, but since you're pimping

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the coffee, I figured you might want to know about my experience with it. I won't be purchasing any,

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but I'm happy for you and podcasting in general that Pod Show has the sponsorship deal with them.

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Love the show. I'm a folder, not a folder. Dave Peterson. Who has his own website at dipstick.com.

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Damn. Wow, this is what an amazing piece of feedback from the man who has dipstick.com.

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Dave, absolutely. I really appreciate the feedback. We don't get a lot of negative feedback from

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the audience about any of the products mentioned here on the show, whether they're paid for or not.

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But I have sent this on. It's always fun. It's Greg the Sales Weasel and I forward to the

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note to him and I said, dude, I'll be talking about this on the show. Let's talk to fulgers.

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You know, what do they do when someone says that they hate their coffee? They don't like the taste.

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I mean, I believe, you know, maybe you're making it in a funky way. Or let's find out what this

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regular freshly ground French roast coffee is. I'd really love to know. So thank you for that.

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And I assure you, we will get back to you 100% for sure.

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I get getting a lot of email, just to kind of wrap up the week here. A lot of email and a lot of

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messages about the cost of SMS texting. Now, this all stems from the conversation about Twitter

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being such a runaway success. And my belief that it is particularly a success in the United States,

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because people are actually now understanding how cool SMS text messaging is. I have to say SMS

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text messaging. Because otherwise, it's not clear what's going on in the state. Do you know that I

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asked our producer of, well, Lisa Aaron to produce his textra. She produces a number of shows for

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she's working on the plus or 24 hour live video channel. Oops. That's something I shouldn't have.

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I, you know, she, she wanted me to review a show. And I said, well, just send me a, send me an SMS

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text message. I even use the American vernacular that I thought would make help or understand.

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And I didn't hear anything for like an hour. And then she called and said, have you seen it?

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Yes, it was waiting for a text message from you. He says, well, I pinged you on Skype. It said,

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no, no, no, through your phone. I don't know how to do that. And she is brilliantly smart.

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It's just not cultural yet. So that's why I think Twitter is exploding in the U.S.

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Anyway, so part of the downside of these SMS text messages and this plays into me walking around

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with my singular one account in the U.S. and here in Europe and the cost of receiving phone calls,

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the cost of data, which is really just outrageous. I pay about it. I think it's a two dollars

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and a megabyte downloaded or use perhaps up and down while I'm roaming. I mean, that's, that's

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atrocious. And I claim that that receiving text messages when you're in roaming mode across borders

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cost money. I know it does because I've paid the bills.

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I had them 20 films here just listening to your conversation about JSM roaming. And I've been in

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industry for quite a while and I've never heard of anyone being charged or receiving SMS. The point

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is with calls. You can choose where I'm not, you want to receive calls on your roaming. I'm

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using the director of firing. And SMS is no way of stopping SMS is coming in easily. So you could get

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hundreds of SMSes while you're roaming. There's no way of stopping them so you could get charged.

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So it's basically no fair charge for them. So it's part of the most company doing charge for

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receiving SMS while you're roaming abroad. Okay. There's an okay folder.

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Oh, yes. Well, despite the fact that you're a fellow folder, I have to disagree with you. And I looked

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it up on the singular business page at singular.com. And they have all kinds of packages. I went

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through every single one of them and here's the best and cheapest and most cost-effective package.

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There's no other packages that excludes this. International text messages. Send international

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text messages from the US to friends, family co-workers around the world. There is no monthly

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charge to send or received international text messages. It is just 20 cents to send a message

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from the US to international destinations and just 15 cents to receive one.

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With a singular media bundle or messaging package, receiving a text message will be applied

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to your package allowance. It costs money. It costs money to receive. Wow. Is this also

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if you're just in the states? From the US to send a message from the US to international cost 20 cents.

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Is this cost you money just to receive it from international? Look, I'm telling you, it's a scam

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and it's messed up, okay? And it costs money. It does. And if you're on prepay, oh man, you get totally ripped

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off. You're out. I'd like to make a motion to rock this mother out. You're out. Please don't

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[ Music ]

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wrong year. It's Jersey, it's Iowa, it's Jersey, it's Iowa. Yo, what's up, Adam? It's Jersey, Todd.

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The official musicologist of the Chacha. Boy, oh, boy, boy. If there have been some big things

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going on at the PMN this week. But I've got somebody for you for Food War Friday. They're just

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really, really stuck in my head. The woman's name is genocide. She's out of Texas. She is the

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flower of the east as they put it on her website. And I don't know who did what to her, but this girl

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is really, really pissed off. But it's a good thing that she took it out in the song. Check this out,

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it's I've had enough by genocide on Food War Friday.

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[ Music ]

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true

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I know you will never be true