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Pick up yours at Sony.com-headphones, Sony wireless headphones, your music are unplugged.

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You are listening to a man crazy enough to fly without a business card, Adam Curry.

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16 million dollars worth of airplane strap to my ass, to the next generation renew

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content in my ears.

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I like to think I'm flying into this journey.

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[ Music ]

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bad religion and I've been a man, I've been a man, I've been a man, I've been a man

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Zero, six, like Jimmy Branch are kicking on on this Tuesday, January 8th, 2007. Hey, everybody, how you doing?

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Oh my goodness. Uh, this is almost the official start of the new year for me.

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You hear that?

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You could...

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Sorry, uh, got some flim in your ears there, didn't mean to do that.

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Yeah, it's Tuesday, missed out on yesterday, spent most of the day in Los Petales here in G-Town.

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Nothing serious, but also nothing I'm allowed to talk about.

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The lady Patricia doesn't want me to say anything.

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But I'm sure... I'm sure she'll give you details. Hopefully later on in the week as to what was going on.

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But everything is fantastic. I'm all alone here in the the curry manner.

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Another crappy day, unbelievable. It's just... it's just been... it's been shit.

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Oh, maybe it's, uh, let me see. Oh, yeah, it's winter, almost forgot. I kind of forgotten what it was

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like to have really crappy crappy weather in the UK, because we've had such a, such a great summer

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and almost an Indian summer and man, it's just wet and rainy and Christina went back to school today.

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After, uh, what is it? What is it with, uh, with these, uh, with these vacations, with these holidays,

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unbelievable? I don't, I think she'd been out of school for almost almost a month. Of course,

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Christmas and New Year's fell on really strange days this year. So, um, I guess that's why stuff

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just kind of closed now. But I haven't been able to have a decent business meeting, nothing at all

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until finally starting out this week and, uh, and, uh, well, here we are. I feel like crap.

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I got to tell you this, uh, this flu, which, uh, had had, I guess it's still kind of reaching

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epidemic proportions. It's the, the no-row virus, or, um, as some would say, the Norwalk like virus,

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which usually attacks people on cruise ships. Uh, it's just running rampant. I mean, you can't

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get a single person on the phone. They're all sick. They're all home and, uh, and, uh, it's, uh,

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it's messed up. And I've been thinking that, uh, in this new year, um, I want to do a

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couple of things differently with the show. I'm, uh, it's still kind of running shit through my brain,

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trying to figure it out. Uh, obviously the topics that we've been hitting on in the past, uh,

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a couple weeks or actually a couple months have, uh, have really increased the, uh, the, uh, the

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the listenership, the audience has grown significantly, um, you know, the conversations have been, uh,

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turning to, uh, well, I want to steer a little bit away from, uh, from the conspiracy theories. I,

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you know, when I was ill, uh, if, if you heard, um, uh, Noah Jenda, uh, the one that, uh,

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John DeBorek and I did on, uh, on Friday, he even warned me. He said, you know, you really got to

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watch out watching all of those, uh, conspiracy videos because you can really go nuts. And I think I was

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kind of going just a little bit freaky, uh, because you get into this, this spiral of, um, my god,

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there's no fixing it. There's nothing we can do. And, and actually there's, uh, there's a lot

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of hope out there. There's a lot of amazing things happening, uh, throughout the world. I also want

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to concentrate a little bit on the UK. Um, in fact, uh, I, I got a, uh, I was nice to see as I went through

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the, uh, the voicemail, uh, messages that, uh, there were a lot of calls coming in from, uh, from the

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UK. And this is one that I kind of expected a while ago, but finally someone's asking the question.

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I add, um, it's, uh, Adrian Pack from London here, a very long time listener. I was just wondering

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if you might, um, do as a big favor for your non-American listeners, and, and explain how the American

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race for the White House works. I mean, words like caucuses and primaries, they don't really mean anything

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to me. And I, and I, and I, I'm really very confused about who's competing with who and whether it's

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Democrats looking for a representative of the Democrats or whether they're all fighting each other

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or I'm where was wrong polling. I, well, I don't get it. Uh, can you, um, can you, can you help me out

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here? Um, and get well soon. I hope you feel better. I love you. Bye.

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Hi, I love you, too, Adrian. Thanks, man. Yeah, you know, it is extremely confusing. And quite

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honestly, I think that a lot of people, uh, Americans probably don't understand. In, in fact,

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I'm probably not even qualified to explain exactly how it worked, but, um, the main thing that's

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going on right now is that, uh, and this is just an observation from my part, is that the media has

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grabbed onto this primary in, you know, like there's nothing else going on in the world, um, and

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by the way, there is quite a lot of shit going on in the world, um, that it almost feels like we're,

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you know, we're going to be, uh, electing a president next week, you know, and, uh, and, and

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almost feels like, oh, well, the race is over. It's clear that, uh, Obama is going to be the winner.

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That's, it's just the way it comes across. And, and I think that, uh, the sooner we all realize that

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this is a very long process. In fact, it's the longest process ever I believe in history,

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because all these primaries have started early. Let me just try and give it a, uh, a brief

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stab. Essentially, the United States has a two-party system. You have the Democrats, and you have

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the Republicans, two different, uh, I mean, really, the same two different sides of the same coin.

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I guess you could almost say, um, but they're two parties, and they stand for different things.

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It's, uh, it's kind of hard to even, um, segregate the two these days when you listen to all the messages,

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almost sounds like everyone is saying pretty much the same thing. A change is always the big

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word. Everybody wants to change. But, um, you know, in a contrary to, uh, probably popular belief

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around, uh, most of the world, the, um, it's not a popular vote. So it's not like whoever gets the

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most votes wins the presidency. Uh, it, uh, it's divided up by, um, by delegates. And, uh, each state

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has a number of delegates assigned to it. Uh, uh, that is determined by the size of the state.

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And, um, you have, uh, uh, I see, I'm, I'm, you know what, can somebody please explain this to my British

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friends? But anyway, the idea is that first, each party decides who their, um, Canada is going to be.

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And once that is done and this, uh, essentially, uh, this process goes all the way through, uh,

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well, through the next several months, I think it even goes, uh, well into the summer, uh,

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where, uh, states will be determining, okay, this is our guy from the selection of guys for this party.

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And so what we should wind up with somewhere around November is, uh, two tickets. Uh, one ticket will be

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the, uh, Democratic ticket, one will be the Republican ticket. Uh, excuse me, you can tell

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up so aggravated, just trying to explain it to myself is difficult. Uh, and the ticket will consist

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of a presidential candidate and a vice presidential candidate. Now, you can imagine that you have all

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of these, these parties and all these states and these are basically little clubs. And, uh, there's

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a lot of backroom, you know, jocking back and forth and, um, to essentially come up with the, um,

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with the right amount of votes to present the candidate. Am I butchering this? I think I am actually,

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and maybe I should just stop. But right now, we're just in this primary and the primary, um,

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the whole point is to come up with the candidates for each party. There can also be a, uh, uh,

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you couldn't have, be an independent candidate. Uh, I don't think we have any, uh, at the

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moment. I'm sure there are some, but the whole thing is basically messed up because what you're

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seeing is without mainstream media exposure, you're, you're almost irrelevant in the conversation,

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even though when it comes down to the votes, that's really all that counts. So when you look at,

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well, uh, obviously, uh, there was, uh, very little about Ron Paul in, in Iowa,

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although he did get 10% of the vote. Now, let me just explain, I'm just going to just take a

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step, man, I wish I had someone to help me with this because it's such a complicated process.

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Someone's got a call and be able to do this in three minutes or less to explain how it works.

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So all of these states have to make their decisions for their candidates for, for each party.

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Some states, I think it's five of them, uh, have an old fashioned way of making this determination.

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Instead of just going in and, and, you know, just having a regular vote, you go into the voting

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booth, you say, here's the guy that I think should be, um, the nominee for the party that I'm

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registered to, which is another whole, uh, part of the equation. You have to be a registered

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Republican if you want to vote, uh, to choose, uh, the Republican candidate or Democrat, obviously.

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Uh, some of these, uh, some of these states have an old system, which is called the caucus.

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And I think really it stems from, you know, way back in the day, uh, when, uh, when people would

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sit around in a room and they, uh, you know, they go back and forth and, you know, when things were

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much, much smaller and they'd have a specific way of choosing. Uh, and it was basically like, you know,

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if, if you're for this guy, you stand in that corner, if you're for that guy, you stand in that corner,

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and you have to come up with the majority. If you don't come for the majority, then you could change

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your vote. It's, uh, it's a, it's a very convoluted system. But in general, for most of the states,

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it's just based on, on pure voting and depending on the size of the state, that is the amount

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of delegates that will be voting in the presidential, uh, election. I think, had Jesus, I don't know.

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At the end of the day, when you win, you get stolen away from you. So, uh, but it is fascinating

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to watch how it's being covered, and particularly was not being covered.

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Adam, during Chris and Levittown, first, you need to stop it. The caucuses were a huge success.

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10 percent, uh, nobody, somebody completely, utterly and totally ignored by major media.

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Intentionally blackout by major media got 10 percent of the vote in the first caucus. That's

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phenomenal. I was hoping for 15 percent, the 10 percent is still incredible. Think about that.

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With no support from major media whatsoever, we were able to convert online presence is with 10

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percent physical vote in the caucuses. That's incredible. That's amazing. I have huge high hopes

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for the coming New Hampshire election. I don't think you'll win it, no, of course not. But I think

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we're going to build on it, and I think it's going to work good. And you've got to push.

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The online presence can be a finicky presence. We have to continue to push to convert the

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online presence into a boots on the ground presence. Major media is not going to help us. They're

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going to actively fight us. They're going to actively ignore us. They do not want wrong calls

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away. They want to blight him out as much as possible. Every time you hear them on the news,

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what's more of the things you hear every single time. So, they're going to run as dependent.

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They've already put forth the notion you've lost, you have no chance that you're going to

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run as dependent. The message is starting to people. The message is that you already have no chance.

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So, we have to do with the brute force way. We have to force people online to motivate,

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to mobilize, to try to get this guy elected, but see on the way it's going to work.

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10 percent in the Iowa caucus, only 300, 56,000 people voted. That's amazing. That's absolutely

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incredible. Over 11,000 people came out for those who are on ball in what 10 below zero

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weather. I am very, very impressed. I think it's a win. A huge win. And I think you and Ron Paul

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make it a big mistake if you push it as such. It really is a win. See you later, Ron Paul.

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That's not true. Out of pressure. Oh, man. You're way into it. Yeah. So, you know, so that is what

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really a big part of, is really a big part of the problem is that the zeitgeist or or what is

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top of mind, what is being discussed is really the only thing that seems to matter. And it's

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hard for me. This is what I struggle with every single day. You know, if it's not on television,

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does it matter? Does it make a difference? And I think it does. And honestly, I hope that we see

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much bigger, much more than even the 10% in Iowa. I have no idea this being Tuesday morning in

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the UK. I have no idea how new Hampshire is going. But again, these are just two of the 50 states.

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You know, so there's a lot more that's still to come. But what does happen in a lot of these

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a lot of these primaries is this is where, you know, the men are separated from the boys, so to speak.

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And, you know, candidates that get absolutely no traction at all, a lot of them will drop off some of

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them. You know, I mean, look at what's happening right now with the Democratic party, where Obama

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just seems to be, you know, pulling ahead like a bad out of hell, just completely on fire as,

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you know, hope, I think people are on the Democratic side are putting, you know, a lot of energy

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and a lot of hope into this candidate. And it's just phenomenal to watch. And the media takes this

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and spins it in a way that, you know, makes it look like Hillary Clinton is, you know, is almost dead

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in the water and ready to drop out. I mean, to me, it is convoluted the entire process and

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honestly, I really don't know what to think myself anymore. The end of the day,

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it's got to come down to the votes. And the only way to, you know, I guess to really get the votes up is

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to have a presence. And, you know, stuff like the Ron Paul money bomb gets, gets press, it gets people

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interested. People start talking about it. But even here in the UK, you know, if I walk down the street

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and I ask 10 people who was Ron Paul, I bet you that 10 out of 10 have no idea who he is.

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No, I don't know, it's Mike Turner here, currently in Swindon. He is a go-mem. No,

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there's a lot of people with go-mem. Do you have politics? Listen, I'm ready to form a radio

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five and whatever, the world service. No mention of Ron Paul whatsoever. Absolutely not the

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soul. It's in Barack Obama, this Barack Obama, this, and the, and what is an

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idea that he's a who's in X, anyway. First, I thought for the BBC, there's no mention at all

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of the, of Dr. Ron Paul. What's going on with the BBC, if it's just mainstream,

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very crap, I take it. There's a, or BBC talk, like the red, and fixing things.

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Obviously, BBC don't have a BBC, you have to have on the US elections. There are a people

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listening out of it, or you're suddenly at the, on the United States side.

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Uh, there's just a thought, not the sound of you. Uh, I can't gag. Yeah, fine.

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Oh, oh, you, you're this.

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Man, I don't know if I can complete a whole show. You know, I want to do some live shows this year.

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I really do. I got a look into my streaming setup. You know, I'm kind of tired of the delayed

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response. I just want to talk to people live. I feel that I'm much better when I'm in conversation

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with someone. Whenever I'm talking to Patricia, whenever I'm talking to someone like John C. Devorac,

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it just, it seems to work a lot better for me. So, um, if you're flexible, I'm certainly flexible.

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We can, uh, we can figure it out. We can do something with some live streaming and recorded for, uh,

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for the podcast. Um, yeah, going on. I think you're right. You know, it's, uh, it is just a

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bunch of mainstream crap. You know, the, the news only has so much time that they're willing to

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devote to, uh, to talking about stuff. And they only want to talk about stuff that everyone else is talking

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about. And, uh, it, uh, I'm really disappointed with just how it all fits together and how it all works.

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And I'm becoming a little bit, uh, cynical. I think about the entire process. Uh, so we have to continue

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to, uh, to work very hard. Uh, I, as you know, I believe in the, uh, in the constitutional message of

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freedom that Ron Paul is, uh, is preaching. So, I will continue to, uh, to support Ron Paul continue

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to motivate people to read about his message. Even though it's not on mainstream, you know,

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go to Ron Paul 2008.com, read some of the articles, read what he's about, learn about the

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constitution. Um, even if you're not an American, you know, it's, uh, it behooves you to understand

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what the country originally stood for only, uh, 200 plus years ago. And, uh, definitely the direction

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I think we should look at taking again. What's kind of nice to see that, uh, how it's stern is now

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catching on to, uh, to Ron Paul. I'm, I'm sure, uh, most of you know who how it's stern is, although he

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hasn't been on terrestrial radio for, uh, well, what is it now? Like two years at least,

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he's, of course, on satellite radio in the US, check this out. This came across the

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whole party. He used to be welding. I don't know if he really wants it. Ron Paul, I'm going to

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tell you about this guy, Ron Paul. He's fantastic. The Republicans for some reason, they laughing

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them all the time, but meanwhile, he did pretty good in Iowa. This guy is a Republican, and he says,

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listen, I become president. I'm taking us out of Iraq. I'm taking us out of everywhere in the

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world. He goes, what good has it done us? Being in this, and these fucking Middle Eastern countries.

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They all hate it because they hate us. I'm taking us out of all these wars, and we're done. He goes,

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and I'm not an isolationist. I'm not afraid to use the military where it's needed. But he said to

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sit in here and these extended fucking wars, train the economy and he goes, and if we stay,

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or we leave, the same guy damn thing happens. Nothing. So let's leave, and people love this guy

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when he talks. He's makes sense. Well, we're, we're the votes. I don't know who this guy is.

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I heard him speak. I heard him speak. I heard him speak, and I said, this guy should be

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getting more airtime. Hi Adam, it's Matt from Gamesweasel. On this week's show, the first of the

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new year we'll be looking at Uncharted, Drake's fortune on the PlayStation 3. Lego Star Wars,

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the complete saga on the Wii, we'll be giving away B movie game for the Wii, and we'll look forward

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to some games coming up later in the year. That's all like Gamesweasel.btpodshow.com.

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[ Music ]

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I'm a woman.

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Then I'm going to make myself know.

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And I've been inviting all the people to share my life.

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Bye, lifelong.

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Hi, Kristen Kitko.

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The bitch song.

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Thanks to Sir Jersey Todd for pointing that one out to me.

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He actually sent in his email, he said, hey, this could be a great one for a Hillary Clinton.

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Oh, like a no man.

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I just kind of like the song from The Pod Safety Music Network, of course.

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And you'll find links to that in the show notes at DailySourceCode.com

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Well,

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I'm kind of empty, you know, I'm lacking inspiration today.

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All that's going on in the news is frickin' presidential race,

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which is just driving me up the wall, driving me nuts.

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I want to talk about some other things.

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That's some just some general stuff.

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Is it just me or is the world spinning three times faster than normal?

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Maybe it is just me.

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But I'd like to make some changes in 2008,

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just in our own little world here.

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Let's talk about some other shit.

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Let's have some fun.

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Let's get creative.

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And what I'll do today is I'm going to look into different ways

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to doing some live streaming,

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so we can take some, well, not live calls,

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but we can do some kind of live conversation.

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Just not quite sure how I want to do it yet.

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There's a number of different technologies available.

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Well, let me work on it.

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Let me figure it out.

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If you have any ideas posted in the comments,

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at dailysourcecode.com,

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let me know what you think might work.

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One thing's for sure.

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I'm going to have to announce when I'm going to actually record,

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so that folks can hop on and get involved.

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And let's just give it a try.

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Let's just do some different.

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I just really want to do something different.

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Something different, for instance,

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like rolling out a jersey Todd song,

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even though it's not a food bar Friday?

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You're on her.

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I'd like to make a motion to rock this mother out.

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You're on her.

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[ Music ]

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It's jersey time.

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Oh, yeah.

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You're on it.

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What do you say?

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Yo, how's it going?

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Adam, it's jersey time.

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The official musicologist of the Chacha.

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So, dude, big man.

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AC, dude, dude, dude.

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Have I got something for you right now?

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It's one of my all time favorite bands.

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I'm flipping out that they're on the pot safe music network.

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The black crows.

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That's right.

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The black friggin' crows.

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It's time to shake your money,

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make your and tell them work or that you love them.

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I am thoroughly psyched that they're on the PMN today

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because they've got a brand new album coming out in March.

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It's called Warp Paint.

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I'm really looking forward to it.

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It's their first studio album in seven years.

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And they posted a track on the pod safe music network.

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I'm telling you, the revolution is here.

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And this is the black crows with goodbye daughters of the revolution.

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Check it out.

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The black crows on the DSC can't beat this.

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[ Music ]

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Keep on, I'll be around, go to your side

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Keep on, I'll be around, go to your side

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Chris Robinson, the only guy who has to run around

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I'm the shower to actually get wet

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Black pros

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Goodbye daughters of the revolution

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Unbelievable, it's Podsake

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Love that

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That's right, the revolution clearly

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It's well underway

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As the music business changes right before your very eyes

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The smart guys are doing it

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All right everybody

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I'm just gonna stop the show right here now

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Because I'm empty, I'm done

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I have no more energy left

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Let's think about some ways we can change this show

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For the coming year

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I want to keep the conversations going

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But I want to talk to more people

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I'm tired of speaking to myself in a vacuum

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So let me, yeah, give me your ideas

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Adam at podshow.com

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DailySourceCode.com

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Tomorrow I'll be back with another show

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Just for you

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Another podshow podcast

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