WEBVTT

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Hi podcasting daddy, Sunday
class comes up to you this year
and asks you Master of Artic.

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Then you know what the answer
will be and how many presents
you will get.

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Goethings from a German speaking
luciant.

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Fantastic with Adam Curry.

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Ah, boy.

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Everybody, how you doing?
Welcome to the daily source code
coming from the fastest internet
hotel in the world.

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That's the way they build
themselves.

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This is your daily source code
for Wednesday at December 22nd,
2004.

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I'm Adam Curry in Uthman.

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How's it in the afternoon, it's
4.15.

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I slept a major portion of the
day.

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I was so completely white after
yesterday.

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I just, I know I slept for 13.14
hours.

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So I'm a little bit
discombobulated, but I really
wanted to get a source code done
because

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even when I went to bed last
night, I had enough material and
enough stuff to save.

01:11.600 --> 01:14.600
I could put you on your pack
yesterday's day in the three
source codes.

01:14.600 --> 01:19.600
But a lot of stuff to do outside
of what's been going on here in
Holland,

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it is really cold here, by the
way.

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Yesterday it was minus 3 degrees
and I decided after I visited my
mom.

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By the way, medicine is amazing.

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What they can do is it just
boggles the mind.

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And I don't know how to explain
it.

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I'll tell you the scariest thing
that happened to me yesterday.

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Because there was actually a
hole.

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Let me get a little bit of
Christmas vibe to hear all of
that.

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Let me get rid of the rock
mining out there.

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Here we go.

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Can you remember where I found
all this stuff?

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I did a little bit of show prep
this morning when I woke up
before I went back to bed.

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I found all kinds of Christmasy
tunes.

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I got to get into the holiday
spirit, right?

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Links to all of the stuff of
course in the production show.

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Anyway, my mom is doing great.

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All things considered
considering they removed an
entire lung.

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She has not changed.

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Her eyes are just as clear.

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Her face.

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Everything is over speech.

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Yeah, I think that today she was
actually going to get out of bed
or sit up.

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Otherwise, just nothing changed.

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Except for one thing that I told
her I was going to talk about
this in the podcast.

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She said, yes, she wouldn't put
it pastly.

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But the scariest thing for me,
the scariest thing was in the
morning yesterday when I went to
go see her.

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She was still in intensive care.

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She was just about to be taken
out.

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She spent the night there.

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And we walked.

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I met today before this.

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And Bob and I, her husband I
walked in.

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And she was there and she was,
you know, it was my mom.

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But it wasn't.

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And I was like, oh my god, it's
just looks horrible.

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And I realized that, of course,
because of the operation,

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she's normal is that they still
not given her her teeth back.

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Let me tell you, if you've never
seen that, you've never seen
your mom without her teeth.

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It's like, man, it's just, it
does not compute.

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And it was, at that moment, I
was just, I was floored.

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And I'm in intensive care.

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It's like, she looked okay, but
she didn't look okay.

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And whoa, it, that just totally,
totally freaked me out.

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And if that was the only thing
that had freaked me out,

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I think we're doing pretty damn
good.

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Hey, we fit it just perfectly in
that beautiful little bit of
Christmas music.

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Hello, Pete. Hello, Pete.

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This is Rask Web Audio, of
course, 2014.

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Well, 18.

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Well, folks, today we're going
to talk about podcasting.

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Yeah.

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I'm going to tell you the rules
of podcasting.

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And there are rules.

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You need to follow this.

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Rule number one.

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Always.

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No, no, wait, sorry.

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Never talk about podcasting.

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Wait, hold on.

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Hold on, hold on.

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I've got Russell Beatty's list
of rules.

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I want to find my list.

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Okay.

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Number one.

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Keep it short.

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Number two.

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Make sure the background music
is not too loud.

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Otherwise, you can't really
talk.

04:48.600 --> 04:51.600
Maybe keep the background music,
not too loud.

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That's very important.

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And, of course, number three,
the most important.

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Always.

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Leave people wanting more.

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Pete, good old Pete Pardell.

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We'll be hearing more about him
from him later on in the
podcast.

05:09.600 --> 05:12.600
You can tell I got a little bit
of the sniffles now again
because of this weather here.

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And now, actually, the
temperature just shot up to plus
seven degrees.

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So it's all over the map.

05:18.600 --> 05:22.600
I have no idea what's going on,
but they were talking about a
white Christmas here yesterday.

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And obviously, they're not
anymore.

05:25.600 --> 05:30.600
They also have this crazy thing
in Holland, which it's called
the Elf State of Tocht.

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The 11 city skating competition.

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And it can only take place after
the canals of frozen throughout
the entire country for, you
know,

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X amount of days and they
measured the ice.

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And this is, this is really like
Hans Brinker in the Silver
Skates time.

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Okay.

05:45.600 --> 05:47.600
And it's more or less like a
marathon.

05:47.600 --> 05:50.600
It's a, I should look it up.

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It's several hundred kilometers.

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And you skate on natural ice on
canals, which means you have to
either go under bridges or you
have to do what's called

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Cluna, which is a certain type
of crawling around the bridges.

06:02.600 --> 06:05.600
So you get off the ice and so
it's not to dull your blades.

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And you know, they do it on
racing skates or the old
fashioned wooden skates,

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which are literally you strap
these slats of wood to your
shoes.

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What's that noise?

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I have the window open.

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You strap these slats of wood to
your shoes.

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And they have a blade embedded
in them.

06:26.600 --> 06:29.600
And the last people who are
hardcore and go, you know, like
the old way.

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Old school with the old
fashioned skates, which is
pretty amazing.

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I think the last time it
happened was,

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oh man, that must have been, I
don't know, mate, was it 10
years ago?

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Or I mean, it really doesn't
happen very frequently,
particularly not with, you know,
global warming, et cetera.

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But whenever it gets cold like
this, people start talking about
that again.

06:48.600 --> 06:50.600
So anyway, I'm here for a couple
more days.

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In fact, I'm right after I
record the podcast,

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I'm going to immediately drive
off to the hospital.

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My sister will always in from
Italy.

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And she's in.

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She was actually already
planning to come over for the
holidays with her husband,
Alessandro,

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and her, their two kids and my
other sister Tiffany.

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So they're at, they're going to
meet me at the hospital.

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Then we're going back when we
have dinner, all the siblings.

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Wow, it's like a real family
affair.

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And, and it's so the season for
it as well.

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Let's see what happened
yesterday.

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I found a great coffee shop here
in Utrecht called Vietstock.

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So of course, that's a takeoff
on Woodstock.

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But it's Viet, W-I-E-T-S-T-O-K
stock.

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So it's like a stick of wheat.

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Real nice guys.

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And it's apparently, it was
voted the best coffee shop in
the world,

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or in in all of Holland by some
American magazine, High Life, or
High Times,

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or then again, maybe it was
boy's life.

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Can everybody remember?

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Time to learn.

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Good morning and welcome to
today's podcast for December
22nd, 2004.

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This is a brief daily podcast
offering words for the wise and
the otherwise.

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Yesterday's word got me thinking
and reading about word creation

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and where new words come from.

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This of course led me to a new
word, neologism.

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NEO, L-O-G-I-S-M.

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It is word that has two
meanings.

08:20.600 --> 08:23.600
The first is a new word or term.

08:23.600 --> 08:26.600
It can refer to a meaningful
word like podcasting,

08:26.600 --> 08:29.600
or it can be a nonsense
utterance of an insane person.

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The second meaning for neologism
is the act of inventing a new
word.

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For example, the NBA types
frequently use the word
learnings

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to describe observations or
conclusions.

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Since learnings isn't a
dictionary word,

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they're unknowingly engaging in
neologism.

08:45.600 --> 08:47.600
Any neologists out there?

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Send me your new words.

08:49.600 --> 08:51.600
If you'd like more information
on today's podcast,

08:51.600 --> 08:54.600
please visit todayspotcast.com.

08:54.600 --> 08:58.600
Questions and comments can be
sent to Scottat
todayspotcast.com,

08:58.600 --> 09:04.600
or you can leave me a voicemail
at 435-514-435-435-435.

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Please tell your friends about
podcasting.

09:07.600 --> 09:08.600
Hi, it's Scott.

09:08.600 --> 09:09.600
Excellent.

09:09.600 --> 09:10.600
I love this podcast, by the way.

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You can find it in the other
part of our directory,

09:12.600 --> 09:14.600
or in all the different ways
that Scott just told you there.

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Neologism, neologism.

09:16.600 --> 09:18.600
Participating in neologism.

09:18.600 --> 09:20.600
It's one to add to the list of
sila liquies.

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Music for you today.

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And I'm really concentrating on
getting more pod safe music

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on the show, getting more people
involved in scouting out good

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songs.

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And there's been some recent,
some press recently.

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I think that is getting other
people excited in that as well.

09:37.600 --> 09:42.600
And of course, if you heard the
morning coffee notes that we
discussed,

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the Dave did about us finding
the next beetles.

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You know, the beetles are pod
casting.

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Well, and maybe we should, this
is the last time.

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Hold on.

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It's very difficult.

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I found to put your glasses on
if you had headphones on.

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Because they kind of, let me go.

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That's better.

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We're never going to talk about
the next beetle of pod casting
ever again.

10:04.600 --> 10:08.600
Because that's just kind of,
let's just find some superstars.

10:08.600 --> 10:09.600
Okay.

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I got some candidates lined up
for you in this particular show.

10:13.600 --> 10:15.600
Let's start with American
Heartbreak.

10:15.600 --> 10:17.600
I was reading through Michael
Butler's Weblog.

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And there was a blur about an
American Heartbreak song that
they were

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releasing pod safe RIA free.

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And it's, you know, it's hard to
get new Christmas songs.

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They just don't make enough of
them.

10:29.600 --> 10:31.600
Go, American Heartbreak.

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[ Music ]

14:34.500 --> 14:45.540
Yeah, it's a nice uplifting, a
little holiday cheer to the
African-American heartbreak,

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Christmas song, a new daily
source code, excellent,
excellent, you know, and it's
hard

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to get good new Christmas songs,
you know, it really is, it's
just difficult because everyone

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always plays the standards and
the traditional's over and over
and over again and then it's

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good.

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We need one for our generation.

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Thank you very much, American
heartbreak for that, perfect,
absolutely perfect, and I

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got to take, I like Christmas, I
really do, not for any religious
reasons, I'm

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sorry, I do have some flammage
in my throat, just the light,
you know, so let's just call

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the Festival of Lights or
whatever, because it's a whole
bunch of holidays and religious

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lights, things going on around
this time of year, but it's kind
of nice, and here in New

15:37.780 --> 15:45.420
Threat, the National Top 40
Radio Station, so that's a
public radio, public broadcast,
they

15:45.420 --> 15:49.820
have, it's called 3 FM, so they
have a 24 hour radio station,
which is kind of like BBC's

15:49.820 --> 16:00.220
radio one, they're doing a big
thing for Darfur, and they've
caged three of their top

16:00.220 --> 16:07.540
DJs, one of them girl Claudia,
in this glass studio on the kind
of the Nuda, which is a

16:07.540 --> 16:11.860
central square here in New
Threat, and they're broadcasted
from their live 24 hours a day,

16:11.860 --> 16:16.340
and it's all lit, you know, so
you can basically see the whole
studio, and they have guests,

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the trick is that they're
basically playing all requests
all the time, but you have to,
you

16:23.860 --> 16:28.780
have to donate money to Darfur,
so people are calling up, it's
like, oh, it's a tell-out

16:28.780 --> 16:36.460
though, on a radio, a radio
thorn, I guess, but to give it
an extra twist, they are, you

16:36.460 --> 16:40.780
know, I guess, in all of the
field of the world, and identify
the hunger vibe, they're not

16:40.780 --> 16:44.660
eating for five days, so they
went in Monday morning, and they
don't come out and tell Friday

16:44.660 --> 16:50.540
afternoon, I think, or six p.m.,
and they will not have eaten
anything for the entire week,

16:50.540 --> 16:55.980
they drink water, food juices,
they're, I mean, they're
drinking tea, they're drinking
coffee,

16:55.980 --> 17:01.780
the drinking Coca-Cola for
crisis, which is not, not very
good, and even worse than that,

17:01.780 --> 17:06.700
is they're smoking, they're, I
mean, they're all smokers, so of
course they're substituting

17:06.700 --> 17:12.900
the hunger with a drag on a
cigarette, man, I told them, you
guys got stuff, and say,

17:12.900 --> 17:19.020
now they have doctors on site,
and they have a, you know, a
whole medical program worked

17:19.020 --> 17:24.660
out, but yeah, the doctors had
mentioned that we shouldn't
smoke so much with it, anyway,

17:24.660 --> 17:29.260
so I, I just happened to walk
by, and they, they call me in,
and so it was on the air,

17:29.260 --> 17:33.260
and it was, it was kind of
interesting, it was, especially
because I just come from the

17:33.260 --> 17:36.500
coffee shop, you know, then to
be live on the radio, I was
like, well, you know, I got

17:36.500 --> 17:41.100
it, I don't know, I don't know,
that's exactly what I thought, I
don't know, but I told

17:41.100 --> 17:47.500
him, I said, look, try this out,
why don't you, for a week, give
your dog a bowl of Coca-Cola,

17:47.500 --> 17:51.300
and a couple cigarettes every
day, and let's see how, how he
looks at the end of the

17:51.300 --> 17:52.300
week.

17:52.300 --> 17:58.740
Well, I tried to tell him what,
you know, Don always says, but
this was kind of like the

17:58.740 --> 18:00.540
clean radio version of it,
right?

18:00.540 --> 18:04.820
Hey, there's no, it's a new
movie podcast that I thought was
kind of interesting.

18:04.820 --> 18:25.820
Howdy listeners, welcome to
Family Reviews, the podcast
where our family gets together
and discusses

18:25.820 --> 18:31.980
movies available at your local
centerplex, for rental or on
television, or on the web at

18:31.980 --> 18:36.620
familyreviews.blogspot.com, stop
by, give us some comments.

18:36.620 --> 18:42.620
I want to say about Oceans 12,
except that it's up there.

18:42.620 --> 18:48.500
So here's the deal, so they,
they, oh my, once I only reset
my mic, okay, back, that's
better.

18:48.500 --> 18:51.940
Here's the deal, the family
reviews a movie.

18:51.940 --> 18:54.740
You get the, you get the, just,
just listen to it for a second,
listen to the different

18:54.740 --> 18:55.740
family.

18:55.740 --> 19:01.180
There's a movie where somewhere,
somebody along the production
area, so taking a look

19:01.180 --> 19:06.340
to the script and said, I'm
sorry, we can't make this and do
a motion picture to

19:06.340 --> 19:07.340
that.

19:07.340 --> 19:11.660
They shot that thing in
Amsterdam, by the way, which is
so typical that we, all of
Holland

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was so incredibly excited about
Oceans 12 being done in the
Netherlands and, you know,

19:16.340 --> 19:20.740
George Clooney and Brad Pitt all
staying at, you know, at the
Amstel Hotel for weeks

19:20.740 --> 19:22.740
on end and all the celebs.

19:22.740 --> 19:24.980
And of course, this is going to
be the movie that sucks, right?

19:24.980 --> 19:29.140
This is going to be the ishtar
of, of, of, of these actors
career, and this is the big

19:29.140 --> 19:30.820
moment for Holland to shine.

19:30.820 --> 19:37.060
If you ignore the critics and go
see this movie, you're doing it
at your own peril because

19:37.060 --> 19:39.060
it is just a bad film.

19:39.060 --> 19:45.220
The movie is a sequel to, both
in the 11, which I thought was,
no, this is the movie.

19:45.220 --> 19:49.180
Wait, was there a deal at the
Amstel, for, for good will,
didn't?

19:49.180 --> 19:50.180
What the hell is that?

19:50.180 --> 19:52.460
I want to hear the other people
review and comment.

19:52.460 --> 19:53.460
No, no.

19:53.460 --> 19:59.100
Okay, anyway, listen to the
family reviews, because it's, I
think it's the first, review,
podcast

19:59.180 --> 20:00.100
that I've heard.

20:00.100 --> 20:04.860
Of course, we have real, real
reviews, which is Michael
Gohagan, hey, got it right

20:04.860 --> 20:11.820
the first time, like, but he
doesn't necessarily do new
movies, so anyway, and he's not

20:11.820 --> 20:12.820
just reviewing.

20:12.820 --> 20:14.100
He's going in depth about the
movies.

20:14.100 --> 20:16.100
It's a totally different vibe.

20:16.100 --> 20:24.100
There was a comment that came in
on, on the website at curry.com,
Mike wanted to know,

20:24.260 --> 20:29.100
Mike says he's actually moving
from PC to a Mac, specifically
for podcasting, makes

20:29.100 --> 20:36.460
sense, busy at looking what to
buy, he says, can you spare a
few valuable podcast minutes?

20:36.460 --> 20:41.020
He'd really be interested to
hear what hardware I'm, and
software I'm running my podcast

20:41.020 --> 20:42.020
on.

20:42.020 --> 20:44.900
Actually, we haven't talked
about this in a while, how I
record these, so I'll give you

20:44.900 --> 20:48.100
this set up real briefly.

20:48.100 --> 20:52.180
There's a hardware and a
software part to it, so I'm
just, I have regular power book

20:52.180 --> 20:57.180
G4, he said, Blase, a regular
power book G4.

20:57.180 --> 21:00.940
Although this one has been
around the block, it's chipped,
it's broken, the hinges are

21:00.940 --> 21:06.580
a bit cramogeney, you know,
pretty soon, it'll be time for a
new one.

21:06.580 --> 21:14.420
What I do is I run audio hijack
pro, and I have attached through
Firewire, an M audio,

21:14.420 --> 21:17.620
Firewire 410 breakout box.

21:17.700 --> 21:24.340
Basically, I just use that as an
audio input for my SureSM7
microphone, which is a
professional

21:24.340 --> 21:28.740
broadcast microphone, but you
could use any mic, but this is
about what I'm using.

21:28.740 --> 21:35.220
So that's plugged into the M
audio, and so basically that
comes up as an audio device,

21:35.220 --> 21:37.740
which you can capture in audio
hijack pro.

21:37.740 --> 21:42.700
I send the output of the hijack
to the headphones, because I
want to have a good volume,

21:42.700 --> 21:47.500
so I can hear everything.

21:47.500 --> 21:56.500
I use audio hijack pro now to
record in AFF to direct to the
hard disk, and that works

21:56.500 --> 22:01.500
because AFF, well first of all,
it doesn't have to compress
anything on the fly, so it's

22:01.500 --> 22:06.700
basically writing raw data out
to the hard drive, so it won't
skip if some heavy processes

22:06.700 --> 22:11.340
hit my computer for some reason,
and also should the computer
crash, the file will still

22:11.340 --> 22:16.620
be there, and I can always start
recording again, and just add
the two bits together,

22:16.620 --> 22:21.580
whereas with an MP3 recording
direct to disk, you might lose
all that information, in fact,

22:21.580 --> 22:26.860
you probably will lose it, and
so I always compress my files
after the fact.

22:26.860 --> 22:33.100
The M audio has a button on it,
which basically switches the
input from a mic to a line,

22:33.100 --> 22:37.020
and I use that just to turn off
my microphone when, for
instance, the song is playing or
something

22:37.180 --> 22:42.460
out, so I'll demonstrate, so
that's just me pressing that
button on and off.

22:44.060 --> 22:49.580
Then I've got a couple of
effects, you can put effects
into your audio channel in audio
hijack

22:49.580 --> 22:55.180
pro, so essentially I'm
processing my voice with the
first with a monomizer, which
because I'm

22:55.180 --> 23:00.460
only using one channel of the M
audio, it makes one channel, so
basically it takes one channel

23:00.460 --> 23:08.060
and makes it into a mono to two
channels, then I have a
compressor running light
compression,

23:09.260 --> 23:15.020
there's a 10 band EQ that I used
to equalize the voice a little
bit, and then of course,

23:15.020 --> 23:19.980
I have very little bit of
reverb, it's there, it's hardly
noticeable, but it's there, and
it makes

23:19.980 --> 23:25.420
a difference, and then I have
the spectrifier, which just
gives me a visual
representation, so I know

23:25.420 --> 23:28.940
that something's going through
the whole audio, that's at the
end of the chain, so I know that

23:28.940 --> 23:32.700
if it's made it through there,
then it's probably being
recorded to disk, but in between
there,

23:32.700 --> 23:41.420
I've inserted the voice over
module, and what's cool about
that is I'm not using, see what
I was

23:41.420 --> 23:48.460
trying before, I was trying to
capture quick time, and then use
the voice over module to insert
my

23:48.460 --> 23:53.580
microphone, so now basically I'm
concentrating completely on the
mic, that's running through the
whole main chain,

23:53.660 --> 23:59.020
and then I just add sound
flower, this is my sound like
gobbledy group to so many
people,

23:59.020 --> 24:05.900
I'll shut up in a second, I add
sound flower 16 in the voice
over module, and I basically,

24:05.900 --> 24:15.660
here it comes, I gotta document
this differently, then I use
detour, audio detour, this is
crazy,

24:15.660 --> 24:23.500
I use detour to send quick time
output to sound flower 16, okay,
you get it, you got it,

24:23.500 --> 24:30.460
good, because I'm not sure I
understand any more either,
hello Adam, this is Murlaferty
with my podcast

24:30.460 --> 24:37.980
geek food action grip, and I'm
here to answer a call that you
had for short podcast, and
answer a

24:37.980 --> 24:45.100
call that Dave Slusher from Evil
Genius Chronicles had for
Southern women podcasts, so I'm
here with my

24:45.100 --> 24:51.660
short Southern female podcast
called geek food action grip,
and I'm using the podcast to
read my

24:51.660 --> 24:57.580
essays that have been some
published, some unpublished, but
most of them hopefully humorous,

24:57.580 --> 25:03.980
and I promise to keep the
podcast under 10 minutes, you
can find my blog and my podcast
at

25:03.980 --> 25:12.060
essentialmath.com slash geek
food, that's one word, thanks a
lot, you know, this is once
again

25:13.660 --> 25:18.540
demand making its own supply,
and that's great, I mean so I
asked for something, Dave
Slusher

25:18.540 --> 25:23.100
asks for something, and all of a
sudden it appears, and I suggest
you check that podcast out,

25:23.100 --> 25:27.980
lots of podcasts by the way
being added to the ipodder.org
directory, as I'm starting to
get some

25:27.980 --> 25:34.140
technical bits together, and I
have different ways of bringing
all this information in to make
sure

25:34.140 --> 25:40.140
that wherever a new podcast pops
up on any directory or any, any
node of our directory that

25:40.140 --> 25:45.340
it basically can float to the
top, and that you can be alerted
about it on ipodder.org, so it's
kind of a

25:45.340 --> 25:51.260
throwback, I guess, to the NCSA,
what's new page, remember that?
Back in the day, so, you know,

25:51.260 --> 25:55.580
if you want to know what the
podcasts and what the new ones
are, and of course there's the

25:55.580 --> 26:01.500
audio.weblogs.com page. If
you're new to podcasting, this
is a great place to let people
know about

26:01.500 --> 26:07.580
your podcasts as well, but you
have to basically tell this
service that you have a podcast
that's

26:07.580 --> 26:13.100
updated. There's instructions
there on ipodder.org, how to
create a feed, how to ping

26:13.980 --> 26:20.780
audio.weblogs.com, and it's
worth it, because that's a good
place to, it's just like,

26:20.780 --> 26:26.700
if you go to look at
weblogs.com, the whole world is
pinging that as well, and even
Microsoft stuff

26:26.700 --> 26:32.060
pingsweblogs.com, so that's just
a good central place that I
wouldn't know, hey, you know,

26:32.060 --> 26:39.020
I've got an update happening
here. Something to go on in
secret for many weeks now, it
shouldn't

26:39.100 --> 26:45.100
have taken many weeks, but that
was probably mainly my fault.
The 12 days of podcasting
projects

26:45.100 --> 26:50.540
set up by Pete Pradele of Raster
Web with Don and Drew of the Don
and Drew Show, and they selected

26:50.540 --> 26:56.380
a whole bunch of podcasts. I'm
not that I'm allowed to tell
you, but I don't really remember
who they all

26:56.380 --> 27:03.500
were. A lot of pioneers, I
think, and early, early
podcasters, and they came up
with lyrics,

27:03.500 --> 27:08.140
and everyone had to do their,
you know, day of podcasting, and
they're putting this all
together.

27:08.220 --> 27:13.020
What I really didn't realize
though, I thought, of course, I
didn't read the instructions
properly,

27:13.020 --> 27:17.100
and I was busy with all kinds of
other things. I thought, I was
just supposed to do,

27:17.100 --> 27:22.300
I'm doing the first day of
podcasting, and I thought I just
had to do one line, and I did a

27:22.300 --> 27:27.420
couple different reads of it,
and I sent the whole file off to
Drew. I didn't know that these
files

27:27.420 --> 27:33.180
were being put out verbatim,
unedited, because I listened to
it. I was like, oh, and I
thought

27:33.180 --> 27:36.780
they were going to be put into
the music immediately, but I
guess what's happening now is

27:36.780 --> 27:40.780
every day, we're going to
release a day of podcasting, and
then at the end, we'll

27:40.780 --> 27:45.340
be January 1st, there will be a
whole entire mix of the 12 days
of podcasting. Check out

27:45.340 --> 27:49.740
Donandru.com for information on
it. I'm also posting a link in
the show notes, of course, for
today's show.

27:51.500 --> 27:55.500
I'm not going to play you mine,
because I'm not a singer, it's
horrible, and I hate doing this,

27:55.500 --> 28:00.620
but I didn't want to be a party
pooper. I will, of course, play
you a bit of Donandru

28:00.700 --> 28:06.860
who pick up the second day of
podcasting. I'll tell you at
least what my, what my lyric is,

28:06.860 --> 28:14.460
my lyric is, on the first day of
podcasting, Dave Winer gave to
me an enclosure in an XML tree.

28:15.660 --> 28:16.620
Okay, ready?

28:16.620 --> 28:17.500
Mm-hmm.

28:17.900 --> 28:19.900
Kind of three, one, two, three.

28:19.900 --> 28:23.660
On the second day of podcasting,
I'm a part of it.

28:23.660 --> 28:33.100
Okay, I'm the second day of
podcasting, I'm a part of it to
me.

28:33.100 --> 28:35.260
See, Donandru, punk's a cousin.

28:35.260 --> 28:37.260
All right, no, let's do the
punk's a cousin.

28:37.260 --> 28:38.060
Okay, ready?

28:38.060 --> 28:38.460
Mm-hmm.

28:39.660 --> 28:46.860
On the second day of podcasting,
I'm a part of it to me, to
punk's a cousin.

28:46.860 --> 28:49.900
And you guys should have done
harmonies. Come on, huh?

28:49.900 --> 28:52.460
And so anyway, they're putting
this together.

28:52.460 --> 28:58.860
And my secret hope is that other
people, you know, who like
messing around with audio on
their

28:58.860 --> 29:03.660
computer will, you know, take
these daily files and perhaps
create an alternative mix to

29:03.660 --> 29:07.340
whatever this is supposed to be.
So stay tuned for that.

29:08.300 --> 29:13.820
And of course, I'll be playing
you these little days of
podcasting snippets as they come
along.

29:13.820 --> 29:17.420
Now, the Donandru show, they
picked up a sponsor, not too
long ago.

29:18.380 --> 29:26.060
I think it's MSMobles.com and
they, I think that's the, that's
the person who's sponsoring
them,

29:26.060 --> 29:35.020
but it's about Mike, it's
basically a whole website or a
project about Microsoft mobile
devices.

29:35.740 --> 29:41.980
And so I went to the website,
MSMobles.com, I suggested, and
there's a podcast there as well.

29:43.180 --> 29:46.620
And this is just confusing to
me. I want to know more about
MSMobles now.

29:46.940 --> 29:50.300
And I know this guy is, as email
me, we've, we've come back and
forth before, but

29:51.020 --> 29:54.860
I mean, is this a Microsoft
company or a Microsoft
consultancy or

29:55.820 --> 29:57.740
one thing for sure, the podcast
is interesting.

29:57.740 --> 30:03.100
Do not listen to this eyes
closed process while striving or
operating machinery, only listen

30:03.100 --> 30:05.340
when you can safely relax
completely.

30:05.980 --> 30:08.700
Well, come to MSMobles.com.

30:09.900 --> 30:15.820
That sounds like, um, what's the
name of that's, uh, the dog on
Conan O'Brien?

30:16.620 --> 30:21.500
What is the, uh, insult coming
dog? Is that it?

30:46.700 --> 30:47.820
Do you understand?

30:49.020 --> 30:50.540
That's iPhone's are important.

30:52.540 --> 30:58.620
In this podcast, I would be.
Could it be that Microsoft
actually understands what we're
doing

30:58.620 --> 31:03.020
already that they actually get,
this is great. I mean, this is a
Microsoft commercial that I'm

31:03.020 --> 31:07.340
interested in listening to about
latest news from the area.

31:07.820 --> 31:09.420
If you would only put on that
was.

31:10.700 --> 31:12.060
Enjoy. Okay.

31:17.900 --> 31:25.500
Okay. And then what was, all
right. Well, go listen to that
podcast too, because

31:26.540 --> 31:30.380
it's trippy. So, um, I'm not
quite sure what's going on
there.

31:31.100 --> 31:36.300
I hopefully will get some audio
information about MSMobles and
the sponsorship and how that's

31:36.380 --> 31:43.340
working. I'm delighted for Donna
Drew that they've got a
sponsorship, um, but I think
that

31:43.340 --> 31:47.340
what I'm hearing is this podcast
is better than the commercial
that, you know, or the mentions
they

31:47.340 --> 31:52.300
do on the show. Maybe they
should get this guy on and get
him to do some, do some of that
wacky stuff.

31:52.300 --> 31:55.740
I don't know. Just different
ways of looking at
commercialization, eh?

31:55.740 --> 31:59.420
Hello. I'm Ken Strugian. I'm
here to tell you about our brand
new Ken N.

31:59.420 --> 32:05.260
Squip show holiday extravaganza.
The festivities include me
pushing Squip over the edge with
my new

32:05.340 --> 32:11.100
Pupu Santa and then going
completely bonkers for bosoms.
For some reason, the thing that
popped

32:11.100 --> 32:19.100
up to the top was this great big
huge breasts. I mean, big boobs,
big melons, big hawkers.

32:19.100 --> 32:26.540
Ken? Yeah. Sounds more like a
popped breast implant. Ken, what
the hell is with you in the
breasts?

32:26.540 --> 32:31.820
Are you suddenly breast crazy?
Well, I thought you were going
to say I had to send my

32:31.820 --> 32:38.060
Pupu Santa to Dave Kendall. Oh,
for God's sake, human and stupid
bull. And there was like a

32:38.060 --> 32:43.020
disclaimer, my long about how
use of this product could cause
sudden uncontrollable liquid
bowel

32:43.020 --> 32:51.100
movements. Ken? Yeah. You are
preoccupied with poop, and now
it's this breast thing. What the
hell

32:51.100 --> 32:57.340
is wrong? Take your pick, which
is worse. Squip serves up a new
recipe for a delightful holiday

32:58.220 --> 33:04.940
Mexican man killed his lover in
a drunken fight, then cooked the
man's body in tomato and

33:04.940 --> 33:13.820
uninsuas. And ate it over three
days. Oh, my. The victim, a
young man, arrived at his
cardboard hut.

33:13.820 --> 33:25.180
His cardboard hut. That's right.
Well, the corpse, which had it
to back, ripped open and it's

33:25.180 --> 33:32.700
inner. It's called a very
important story. Go with that.
And then explains how you can
use your cell

33:32.700 --> 33:39.740
phone as a marital aid. Who made
six toys.com offers instructions
for using your cell phone as a

33:39.740 --> 33:46.140
vibrator. It also provides
practical tips such as using a
condom if you plan to put the
phone

33:46.140 --> 33:51.180
inside you or if you want to
talk on the phone later. What do
they mean? Could you talk on the

33:51.180 --> 34:05.340
phone with an opio? That's this
week only on the Kenan Squip
Show. Available at
www.dustingmybrain.com

34:05.340 --> 34:17.420
slash KASS. Podcasting may never
be the same. And I believe I've
mentioned that the

34:17.420 --> 34:22.700
Kenan Squip Show consists of two
of my dear friends who have
jumped on to the podcast in

34:22.700 --> 34:27.180
craze. Ken was my personal
assistant for years before that
he worked at MTV's The Talent

34:27.180 --> 34:36.140
Coordinator and VP of Talent
Pupu and later he ran entire
divisions at Think New Ideas.
He's

34:36.140 --> 34:42.540
been in my life for many, many
years and he's completely nuts.
Cindy was one of my first
employees

34:42.540 --> 34:51.260
at my company on ramp and she's
a beautiful, wonderful human
being and the only employee
who's

34:51.260 --> 34:56.780
ever thrown up on me in a
drunken stupor and I love them
both dearly. Hey dudes, I'm
going to go

34:56.780 --> 35:03.020
off to the hear me. Hey dudes,
how you doing? I'm going to go
off and meet my sisters at the
hospital.

35:03.020 --> 35:07.900
I'm going to hang out with my
mom so that'll be the kids and
mom all together. I got another
great

35:07.980 --> 35:15.740
podsafe song for you. This is a
guy named Roger. He has a band
called Intwin. I&TWI&E

35:15.740 --> 35:21.020
Intwin and I've played this song
probably in one of the first
daily source codes or maybe

35:21.020 --> 35:26.620
it was pre-sourced code I think
that I probably put an MP3 up on
my weblog when I was doing the

35:26.620 --> 35:31.500
radio show for Radio Veronica
the morning radio show. So yeah
it predates my podcasts.

35:31.660 --> 35:43.660
Roger was, he basically has this
band and he put together his own
little marketing

35:43.660 --> 35:49.580
play at the band in the
Netherlands. Although I think he
I can't remember he lived in
Canada

35:49.580 --> 35:55.900
or the states for a couple
years. His English is excellent.
He's just you know good looking

35:55.900 --> 36:04.460
kid very talented got the voice
you know he could have been from
you know California who knows.

36:04.460 --> 36:11.980
So he's kind of like stuck in
Holland. What what his plan was
is he went on pop idol or

36:11.980 --> 36:19.340
yeah the Dutch version of
American Idol and went through
the audition process and he was
selected

36:19.340 --> 36:24.540
to go into the you know the
semifinals or whatever and he
said you know I'm not going to
do it

36:24.540 --> 36:28.540
because I don't want to sign the
contract you gave me and so the
you know there was this big

36:28.540 --> 36:34.460
there was the first the first
series of the show. So of course
the media got onto it and it

36:34.460 --> 36:40.140
was all a marketing play because
he had no intention of actually
going through with with the
entire

36:40.140 --> 36:45.500
contest he just wanted people to
hear about his his band and of
course he got a record deal out
of it

36:45.500 --> 36:51.100
and they released a song which
was very successful in Holland
and it just it didn't go
anywhere

36:51.180 --> 36:56.300
and that can be timing that can
be a number of factors but it
doesn't have to do it doesn't
necessarily

36:56.300 --> 37:02.220
have anything to do with the
quality of the song and this is
a song that I've permissioned to
play

37:02.220 --> 37:09.980
on the podcast and it would be
you know awesome if other people
other podcasts pick this up and

37:09.980 --> 37:15.340
played the song. I think you
like it it's a shoot now you
could hear this on any radio
station anywhere

37:18.750 --> 39:28.750
[ Music ]

39:36.250 --> 40:33.750
[ Music ]

40:34.780 --> 40:37.780
Is that kick or what?

40:37.780 --> 40:41.780
In twine, featuring Roger and
happy on the daily source code

40:41.780 --> 40:44.780
Winding it up for Wednesday,
December 27

40:44.780 --> 40:48.780
All right, that's it tomorrow

40:48.780 --> 40:50.780
I promise I'll be a little bit
more together

40:50.780 --> 40:53.780
It's just a sleeping for 13, 14
hours

40:53.780 --> 40:54.780
Really threw me off a little bit

40:54.780 --> 40:56.780
But I got through everything I
wanted to get through today

40:56.780 --> 40:59.780
And I'm just going to enjoy the
bandwidth

40:59.780 --> 41:01.780
Enjoy some good foods tonight

41:01.780 --> 41:04.780
We've got the family and we've
got to do this

41:05.780 --> 41:08.780
That's kind of what you want to
try to do

41:08.780 --> 41:11.780
During this time of the years,
hang out with me

41:11.780 --> 41:14.780
Maybe hang out with some people
you don't like

41:14.780 --> 41:16.780
And see if there's something
about it

41:16.780 --> 41:20.780
Yeah, you're right

41:20.780 --> 41:22.780
I'll see you tomorrow

41:22.780 --> 41:24.780
We'll be back here with more
source code

41:24.780 --> 41:26.780
But Thursday, take it easy

41:34.780 --> 41:39.780
We'll be back with more source
code