WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:08.000 Delta Chericharly 2-3-7 00:12.000 --> 00:16.000 They are your secrets! 00:16.000 --> 00:20.000 I information you don't get out of them! 00:22.000 --> 00:24.000 Adam Curry 00:24.000 --> 00:28.000 With $60 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass! 00:28.000 --> 00:32.000 Done the next generation radio content in my ears! 00:34.000 --> 00:36.000 I like to think I'm flying you to the future! 00:40.000 --> 00:42.000 And it's September 8th, 2005! 00:42.000 --> 00:44.000 Welcome to the Daily Source code! 00:44.000 --> 00:46.000 The Power of the Lord! 00:46.000 --> 00:48.000 Yes, Surrey Bob! 00:50.000 --> 00:52.000 Shit lagged! 00:52.000 --> 00:56.000 Oh boy, the honeymoon is over between me and Virgin Atlantic! 00:56.000 --> 00:57.000 We're talking about that today! 00:57.000 --> 00:58.000 Just stepped off the plane! 00:58.000 --> 01:03.000 From New York, I'm back in the cottage in Gilford, Surrey, the United Kingdom! 01:03.000 --> 01:05.000 It's good to be back home! 01:07.000 --> 01:10.000 We also have to talk about some of the connectivity problems that 01:10.000 --> 01:15.000 Basically, with help me from even getting all of my show notes up on the server 01:15.000 --> 01:18.000 Properly, that was a major hotel snafu! 01:18.000 --> 01:24.000 I must say though, I'm very pleased with the Yamaha Professional Audio Workstation AW16G 01:24.000 --> 01:28.000 It's an unpacked, beautifully in New York, performed perfectly! 01:28.000 --> 01:33.000 And came back through open suitcase, which was not checked by TSA this time, right? 01:33.000 --> 01:36.000 At least they didn't even have a friendly little note behind me! 01:40.000 --> 01:42.000 That'll have to wait! 01:42.000 --> 01:48.000 I can't even go home and shit starts ringing! 01:48.000 --> 01:50.000 Ah, there's a Skype Upgrade! 01:50.000 --> 01:54.000 And now, that's got all kinds of cool features that are ringing off the hook! 01:54.000 --> 01:56.000 I've got plenty of email to look through! 01:56.000 --> 01:59.000 For the next, I'm going to try and keep it in 30 minutes! 01:59.000 --> 02:01.000 This will be your Daily Source code! 02:01.000 --> 02:04.000 You've got brand new Podsafe music coming up from Rob Costlo! 02:04.000 --> 02:08.000 See, I've got a couple of promo for you! 02:08.000 --> 02:11.000 And as I said, some stuff to talk about the trip to New York! 02:11.000 --> 02:17.000 And obviously, some email that came into the Gmail still skirted at 99%. 02:20.000 --> 02:21.000 Kick it off though! 02:21.000 --> 02:22.000 We've got a mashup! 02:22.000 --> 02:23.000 Team 9! 02:23.000 --> 02:25.000 This was actually from mashuptown.com. 02:25.000 --> 02:31.000 This is the perfect mashup for after a long weekend, such as the previous holiday weekend! 02:31.000 --> 02:32.000 Baby mashup! 02:32.000 --> 02:36.000 Belinda Carlisle and Graham Coxon on the Daily Source code! 02:38.000 --> 02:40.000 And then it's supposed to... 02:40.000 --> 02:41.000 What the hell is that? 02:41.000 --> 02:43.000 Oh, that was lame! 02:43.000 --> 02:46.000 How come I didn't work? 02:46.000 --> 02:48.000 Let me see! 02:48.000 --> 02:49.000 That was really weird! 02:49.000 --> 02:50.000 I thought I had an old program! 02:50.000 --> 02:53.000 Okay, I could start the show over, but this is... 02:53.000 --> 02:55.000 I'd say this is too much fun! 02:55.000 --> 02:56.000 Oh, I see! 02:56.000 --> 02:57.000 You know what? 02:57.000 --> 03:02.000 It really helps if you put the mashup in the lineup! 03:03.750 --> 05:00.000 [ Music ] 05:00.000 --> 05:01.000 We've got a lot of fun! 05:01.000 --> 05:02.000 We've got a lot of fun! 05:02.000 --> 05:03.000 We've got a lot of fun! 05:04.000 --> 05:06.000 I'm out! 05:06.000 --> 05:14.760 I remember one of that Ballina Carlale song, and saw the video came out with that inflatable 05:14.760 --> 05:15.760 blow. 05:15.760 --> 05:17.320 It was quite a rock jam though. 05:17.320 --> 05:17.960 I remember that. 05:17.960 --> 05:21.760 I mean, a team nine gets you going after the long weekend with that mash out, Ballina 05:21.760 --> 05:26.360 Carlale, Graham Cox, and sorry for that, it's a very unprofessional moment before we 05:26.360 --> 05:28.660 rolled into the song. 05:28.660 --> 05:33.500 Let's just chalk that one up to the jet lag. 05:33.500 --> 05:38.140 And of course, as always, and when we have bandwidth, I'll be uploading everything in the 05:38.140 --> 05:42.780 show notes, all the links, all the MP3s to the promos, and of course this came from 05:42.780 --> 05:43.780 a mashuptown.com. 05:43.780 --> 05:49.340 I found out that AWSart from mashuptown.com is Dr. Art. 05:49.340 --> 05:50.340 How about that, huh? 05:50.340 --> 05:56.340 It's always the doctors and your dentists and your next-door neighbor, lawyer, who's doing it, 05:56.340 --> 05:58.540 all that legal stuff. 05:58.540 --> 06:01.300 Okay, I mentioned the honeymoon was over with Virgin Atlantic. 06:01.300 --> 06:05.340 Yeah, I mean, it's not entirely over, but I was very disappointed. 06:05.340 --> 06:10.740 Told you on the way over what a great trip it was in the upper-class suite and completely 06:10.740 --> 06:16.980 lined flat on the bed, and a nice little note, personal note from Sir Richard with the 06:16.980 --> 06:17.980 email address. 06:17.980 --> 06:20.060 I'm definitely going to email them now, because here's what I did. 06:20.060 --> 06:21.300 I thought, you know what I'm going to do. 06:21.300 --> 06:27.380 I'm going to take the 1110 PM flight back from New York, so I had some time to hang out 06:27.380 --> 06:31.340 with a couple people, and I went over to Sirius, Sirius Radio, and it's been mostly 06:31.340 --> 06:34.860 the afternoon there, and I definitely want to tell you about that. 06:34.860 --> 06:39.220 And I thought, you know, what I'll do is I'll have dinner with the Steve Leeds from Sirius. 06:39.220 --> 06:42.300 We've talked, it's Steve's been on the show before. 06:42.300 --> 06:50.460 Rock and roll in radio, legend, Steve Leeds, and you know, then I'll head off to JFK, and 06:50.460 --> 06:54.500 then I'll get on the plane, and I'll go to sleep, and then I'll get up, and it'll be like 06:54.500 --> 06:58.740 11 o'clock, and I'll have to head a short, but a good night's sleep. 06:58.740 --> 07:02.820 And I got on the plane, it's like, wait a minute, this isn't, this is not a Boeing, this 07:02.820 --> 07:09.180 is an Airbus A340, I think it was a three, yeah, A340, and like, whoa, hold on a second, 07:09.180 --> 07:12.860 these seats, although they do recline, this is the old model. 07:12.860 --> 07:18.260 This is what they used to have before, and it's far from the suite, the bed doesn't recline 07:18.260 --> 07:23.260 completely flat, it kind of goes down on an angle, it's really weird sensation, it first 07:23.260 --> 07:29.340 that the chair goes down about about a foot into its encasing, and then it kind of goes 07:29.340 --> 07:34.180 down, but your feet kind of touch the floor, well, it just didn't work for me, I had my eyes 07:34.180 --> 07:39.780 close for most of the trip, but I don't think I was in a very deep sleep at all, I had 07:39.780 --> 07:43.700 been a nice little sleeper suit down, that was kind of cool, and everyone was very nice, 07:43.700 --> 07:48.180 and they all understood that it sucked, I think if, you know, if you're going to pay the 07:48.180 --> 07:54.780 same amount for a flight with a, with a, with a sleeper suite, then if you don't get 07:54.780 --> 08:00.900 the sleeper suite, it should be cheaper, that's all, so I'm, you know, I'm going back 08:00.900 --> 08:06.100 to New York Tuesday, I believe, and so that's the big trip, right, the big trip for the 08:06.100 --> 08:14.540 rest of this month is New York, then on Tuesday, then Wednesday, to San Francisco, then the 08:14.620 --> 08:19.100 Tuesday after that, back to O2 Chicago, then back to San Francisco, then to New York, 08:19.100 --> 08:22.740 and then back home to London, so it's going, and that's going to take me through the rest 08:22.740 --> 08:26.060 of the month, so it's going to be, it's going to be pretty busy, but I've got the workstation 08:26.060 --> 08:30.060 with me, and the actually, before I left, even before I went over to Syria, satellite radio, 08:30.060 --> 08:37.980 I went to Sam, Ash, music in New York, legendary, any musician, it's ever been in New York 08:37.980 --> 08:43.660 or it's ever heard of New York, and knows of Sam Ash, it's, what a great store, and I was 08:43.660 --> 08:51.100 really looking for a similar set up, a similar mixing board, as the Yamaha, but I wanted to be 08:51.100 --> 08:56.380 just a tad smaller, and I had like five sales guys, and of course there are musicians and gear 08:56.380 --> 09:00.620 heads, and so they were totally into the whole concept, and it just doesn't exist, not on a 09:00.620 --> 09:06.300 smaller scale, this Yamaha is the best I can do for now, because you can get the, you can get 09:06.300 --> 09:11.180 mixers with built-in hard drives and effects and processing and dynamics, but then it only has 09:11.180 --> 09:16.940 two inputs, which means you can either do a stereo signal, for example, from the laptop or you can do 09:18.780 --> 09:25.740 two mono microphones, but you can't do a mic and have a stereo signal on any of them that I saw 09:25.740 --> 09:32.060 that were of any smaller size, so that's too bad, but as a holding a market, you know, a whole 09:32.060 --> 09:37.020 by the way, the cast blaster fills up just very nicely on the software side, hold on, you know what, 09:37.100 --> 09:43.180 I just mentioned that, I better put a link in the show notes there to cast blaster, perfect, 09:44.380 --> 09:50.060 and then let's see, so I told you about the meetings we had in New York, those were all great, 09:51.340 --> 09:54.700 but on a pawn checkout, and I didn't tell you what hotel I was in, I was in the 09:55.660 --> 10:03.180 St. Regis Club at XSX House on Central Park South, which was an expedient offer, and so it looked 10:03.180 --> 10:09.180 like a really nice hotel, and you know, it said, some rooms have Park View, I got the partial 10:09.180 --> 10:13.340 Park View Room, I think I've mentioned that, and you press your nose up against one of the windows, 10:13.340 --> 10:17.500 and it kind of looked at the right there, and then you could just see the Park, but it was great hotel, 10:17.500 --> 10:25.020 you know, the price was very affordable, like $250, I think $270, of course you get tax and all that 10:25.020 --> 10:30.860 crap, and you know, room service or whatever, and so the plan was, you know, check out around 10:31.740 --> 10:36.380 noon, one o'clock, and then I was going to head over to to serious, and I was going to walk, 10:36.380 --> 10:40.780 which I did with my, oh man, like, I've so much, it's so many things, I'm gonna tell you about so much, 10:42.060 --> 10:46.460 but the checkout, so I, I was going to check my bag and leave it there and come back, let 10:46.460 --> 10:50.380 you know, around 8 o'clock when I was going to go to the airport, so I go to the cashier, 10:50.380 --> 10:56.220 and it's just beautiful black woman, it was helping me check out, and just stunning, really, 10:56.460 --> 11:01.340 smooth, skin, beautiful smile, really friendly, and of course the inevitable question came, 11:01.340 --> 11:07.980 when she said, did you enjoy your stay, and I said, well, you know, yeah, except I won't come back, 11:07.980 --> 11:12.380 if the internet isn't fixed, because it was so slow that I couldn't get any work done, 11:12.380 --> 11:17.020 I couldn't, I just couldn't upload my files, it was, you know, it was worse than a modem speed, 11:17.020 --> 11:21.420 she said, yeah, I know there's something wrong and it's been that way for a couple of days, 11:21.420 --> 11:25.260 so well, it's someone working on it, she said, I don't know, you know, she does talk to the tech 11:25.260 --> 11:29.980 guys, and they were maybe upgrading something, or you know, it wasn't quite clear, and of course, 11:29.980 --> 11:33.340 I cracked the joke and I said, well, you know, it's going on, is that someone's downloading porn, 11:33.340 --> 11:38.220 or they got some freaking porn server up and rolling, you know, that's what it looks like, 11:38.220 --> 11:43.100 because the, the inbound bandwidth was okay, but the outbound bandwidth was almost completely gone, 11:43.660 --> 11:48.860 so, and she laughed and she said, oh, you made my day, and I was so funny about the porn 11:48.860 --> 11:53.900 comments, you said, you know what's interesting, she said, as she's completing my bill, she said, 11:56.220 --> 12:00.700 I know the tech guys, and they don't really know this, but I know all the codes to the movie, 12:00.700 --> 12:06.140 so I know exactly what movies you saw. My brain, of course, goes a thousand miles an hour, 12:06.140 --> 12:12.140 I like, and she's, and she's snickering, I said, well, you see, I couldn't download any porn, 12:12.140 --> 12:14.140 so I had to get it one way the other. 12:16.250 --> 12:38.750 [ Music ] 12:42.140 --> 12:47.900 Were you a fan of Doctor Who? In that case, you need to listen to Doctor Who, Parachark. 12:48.780 --> 12:55.500 All the latest news, reviews, and cast interviews, also thoughts on the longest-running sci-fi series 12:55.500 --> 13:02.700 from a British. And American perspective, head over to the gallehraneembusy.org to your weekly 13:02.700 --> 13:18.700 slice of your favorite Renegade Time War. 13:20.700 --> 13:22.700 I should have queued up some more stuff, should I? 13:23.660 --> 13:28.300 Hot chill. Content that will make you walk the dog and kiss your mother. 13:43.340 --> 13:48.620 Hi, this is Kevin Crossman from the Frappac podcast. You know the Frappac, all those guys in this 13:48.620 --> 13:54.860 comedy movies, it always appear in each other's movies, Ben Stiller, Vince Vaughn, Will Ferrell, 13:54.860 --> 14:01.180 Owen, and Luke Wilson. Our podcast covers all those guys, plus other related movies like 14:01.180 --> 14:07.980 40-year-old Virgin, stuff that Jack Black is doing, and more. We play music, we have interviews, 14:07.980 --> 14:14.220 we have listener feedback, and reviews of these movies, and more. Come listen to our podcast at 14:14.220 --> 14:20.700 www. Frappacpodcast.com. Grab that net and catch that beautiful butterfly, pal. 14:26.220 --> 14:31.180 Call us now. I apologize, I'm all over the map today, it's I didn't cue anything up, it's 14:33.180 --> 14:37.740 the dedication though. So just about that story that I was talking about before, those promos, 14:37.740 --> 14:43.980 needless to say, I was probably pretty embarrassed. So anyway, she promised me the internet 14:43.980 --> 14:48.380 would be fixed. So we'll see, I'm planning on going there Tuesday again, if not, 14:48.380 --> 14:57.260 that will be held to pay. And right, so then I walked from Central Park South to Avenue of the 14:57.260 --> 15:03.500 Americas where the serious building is, which is on 48th, I think, 49th Street is the entrance. 15:05.180 --> 15:08.620 And a hustle and a bustle there, man, they're getting ready for Howard Stern to show up, and 15:08.620 --> 15:13.020 they're building a studio, and it's all boarded up inside, so you can't see what the new studio 15:13.100 --> 15:17.580 is going to look like, and there's a lot of excitement and a lot of buzz. And it seems like 15:17.580 --> 15:23.660 series are doing really good, you know, they've got Martha Stewart, they got NASCAR, 15:25.420 --> 15:31.580 and I really, we do so much on serious, and it's such a freaking bummer that I can't hear it, 15:31.580 --> 15:35.980 I can't hear the whole, you know, I can't just can't hear the stuff that we're doing, and that's a 15:35.980 --> 15:42.220 pretty essential part of, even the source code, that listen to the source code after I record it, 15:42.700 --> 15:46.060 I don't change anything, but I let it go out, but I just want to hear what it sounded like. 15:46.060 --> 15:50.460 It may be a different impression, and I can prepare myself for the onslaught of email coming in 15:50.460 --> 15:58.940 or responses or whatever. So I had a really, really good couple of hours met with the press people, 15:58.940 --> 16:05.420 and they've got something pretty, pretty cool planned for the end of the month, and some things 16:05.420 --> 16:10.860 are changing, and some things are going to be changing with the pod show on serious, and I think we're 16:10.940 --> 16:17.820 going to get serious. So, that's just a tease in the coming weeks, I'll be telling you more about that, 16:17.820 --> 16:22.940 but I'm very excited about what's going on over there, and have you seen that new device, by the way? 16:23.500 --> 16:28.300 I think I brought the whole on a second, come with me for a moment. I think I brought it with me, 16:28.380 --> 16:42.540 I got the new serious materials, the product guide for holiday 2005, and that includes all the 16:42.540 --> 16:49.980 radios. This new thing they've got, that's pretty cool. It's the serious S50. Introduces the latest 16:49.980 --> 16:54.220 in satellite radio entertainment combining live reception within the home car office with a 16:54.220 --> 17:02.300 wearable player, and it is pretty small. One of those, you know, like those, you know, a laptop 17:02.300 --> 17:08.940 that you're hanging on your belt, the XM-thus stuff, has up to 50 hours of content storage capability. 17:08.940 --> 17:12.540 The attachable wearable player is small enough to use while you're working out traveling or just 17:12.540 --> 17:20.060 hanging out. Now, here it is. So there's, here is, make your listening experience your own, 17:20.140 --> 17:25.180 whether you want serious S50 to do it for you. You want to save your favorite 17:25.180 --> 17:30.460 serious songs and shows, or you want to create your own playlists. Listen to three personalized 17:30.460 --> 17:34.940 channels called my serious channels that are automatically created and continuously refresh 17:34.940 --> 17:39.580 based upon your listening patterns. Save your favorite serious songs or shows with a single 17:39.580 --> 17:45.420 press of the button, transfer favorite MP3s, and we know the media audio playlist from your computer. 17:45.500 --> 17:51.580 So, you know, it seems to me like they've got something pretty interesting that there's some 17:51.580 --> 17:56.700 technology that we could really just mess around with. No one has an actual device. We have lots of pictures 17:56.700 --> 18:01.900 of it, but of course, I've said, get me one of those, damn it. I want to be in the United States until 18:01.900 --> 18:08.460 the end of the month. So I think that there's some cool stuff ahead as it comes to that. 18:09.420 --> 18:18.540 And of course, I celebrated my 41st birthday over the weekend on Saturday and I really realized 18:18.540 --> 18:25.340 how much more as I get older, come on sit on my knee and let me tell you about this. I really 18:25.340 --> 18:30.620 realized that you appreciated so much more when someone, you know, from the past particularly gives 18:30.620 --> 18:38.380 you a call and says, hey, I was thinking of you happy birthday. That's really a gift all 18:38.380 --> 18:44.140 by itself. It's just have someone thinking of you. And that's kind of what I, that was the epiphany 18:44.140 --> 18:50.060 from my 41st birthday celebrated here in the United Kingdom. But I did get lots of stuff through email. 18:50.060 --> 18:55.820 And one that I missed, but it was so, it's so beautiful. I want to play it for you even though it's 18:55.820 --> 19:03.100 it's belated. Hello, Adam. It's me, Manj Weinstein, your favorite lesbian on the instruments. 19:03.740 --> 19:10.940 And I heard you have a birthday coming up and you're going to be 41. Well, I'm 56 and you know what 19:10.940 --> 19:19.100 that means. In 15 years, you get to eat my Fred join out. Well, meanwhile me and my queer 19:19.100 --> 19:27.420 partners, your cute partners, some of the homosexuals podcasting, decided to get together and wish 19:27.420 --> 19:34.220 you a happy birthday. So here it goes. A one and a two and a three. 19:41.250 --> 19:57.660 [ Music ] 19:57.660 --> 20:07.660 Oh, he's cute for an older man. I let him do me in the bus. 20:13.660 --> 20:18.860 What a major multi-track extravagance. And I thought I heard it like a speaking spell in there as 20:18.860 --> 20:26.140 well. So it was a twinkle boy, John Own, from the online podcast, Cheryl, Mercowski and Juan de Wisdom, 20:27.260 --> 20:31.900 Patrick from the Patrick and Noah from the Patrick and Noah show, Marshall Click from Gabriel Hood 20:31.900 --> 20:39.260 radio, podcast, Steak and of course, Madge. Everybody at qpotter.org. Thank you very much, boys and girls. 20:40.300 --> 20:47.260 Much appreciated. Hey, I'm going to be in Chicago. Don't most of, well, Madge lives in Chicago, 20:47.260 --> 20:53.580 Madge. I'm coming to Chicago. I'm going on a date with you, baby. Email from Bob Robinson. 20:53.580 --> 20:58.300 Hey, Adam, talk about interesting. I just got a letter in the mail from arbitron. Those are the 20:58.300 --> 21:04.060 folks who do the ratings in the US, the radio ratings. They want me to participate in their 21:04.060 --> 21:08.860 radio and he has an quotes here, the radio station survey. I'm going to say yes, but I'm going 21:08.860 --> 21:14.380 to log my podcast listening right alongside the traditional radio. Spiking it. Love it. 21:15.340 --> 21:20.620 Fucking the man. And I already know, I listened to either podcast or streaming internet radio 21:20.620 --> 21:24.860 much more often than over the air stations. I'll keep you posted. I bet they don't even have a podcast 21:24.860 --> 21:32.220 section yet. I'll make sure that we get that that we get that changed. My period starts. My rating 21:32.220 --> 21:40.060 period starts on 922 2005. Cool, Bob. Let us know if there's a little checkmark box there for podcast 21:40.060 --> 21:47.900 or MP3s or anything like that. Remember, I did the sound advertising experiment where I asked 21:47.900 --> 21:54.460 you listeners to pick a spot right now, wherever you're, excuse me. That's not since sale. That's 21:55.740 --> 22:05.340 the palm in New York onion rings. Can you smell it? Pick a spot right now. It's a sign or it's a 22:05.340 --> 22:09.100 house. It's somewhere where you drive by frequently. And then I put a word in your head like 22:09.100 --> 22:13.980 sent sale. And then every single time you drive by it, you're going to think of sent sale. 22:15.420 --> 22:19.420 So Kevin Crossman from Fremont, California wrote in says he had a normally I listened to the 22:19.420 --> 22:23.260 dating source code in the karma way to work. So you had the right idea with your subliminal 22:23.260 --> 22:27.500 experiment. Unfortunately, I listened to that particular show in bed before going to sleep. 22:27.500 --> 22:33.980 So when you asked us to focus on an object, all I saw was darkness. The experiment was not a 22:34.060 --> 22:40.780 complete failure, though. That night I had a dream. That night I had a dream. I was walking through 22:40.780 --> 22:45.980 an airport. I sat down to wait for my flight and decided to strike up a conversation with the 22:45.980 --> 22:55.500 traveler next to me. His name, Adam Curry. And Kevin is from the Frat Pack, by the way, play 22:55.500 --> 23:01.340 that promo earlier for you here on the show. And on Monday, we rolled out the very first job 23:01.340 --> 23:06.460 cast. Mark said it really liked it, but was surprised when the guys that would be Ron and Brian 23:06.460 --> 23:13.260 and Michael Butler asked candidates to send in a paper CV. How about a CV cast with a candidate 23:13.260 --> 23:18.460 at the CV as show notes? But then uses 10 to 15 minutes to tell the company about themselves. 23:18.460 --> 23:22.380 That would be a great way to really shorten the recruitment cycle. The thing I got from the job 23:22.380 --> 23:26.780 cast was that these guys sound like people I would like to work for. So I guess it might work in 23:26.780 --> 23:31.420 reverse so that they hear someone they would want to have work for them. I'd say with them, 23:31.980 --> 23:36.380 very good idea Mark, I like that. And I'm actually considering if someone does a CV cast, 23:36.380 --> 23:39.420 if we should play it on the daily source code, although I'm a little worried because if it's 23:39.420 --> 23:45.340 someone really good, then you know, he or she could get captured away from us. So maybe not. 23:46.220 --> 23:52.940 And during the week, I played a like a six or seven minute piece from Ron's 23:52.940 --> 24:01.900 group from the Zip 71101 podcast. He was interviewing evacuees. I want to read a little bit 24:01.900 --> 24:05.580 of his email. He said he was listening to my show. And I was talking about the instant relief 24:05.580 --> 24:10.460 that we expect in America about television and how we're being exposed to be all fixed up and 24:10.460 --> 24:16.140 done in 26 minutes without commercials or if not Oprah will come and save the day. So then 24:16.140 --> 24:19.900 you played a promo by Chris Rockwell in it. He said, quote, these people are not getting the 24:19.900 --> 24:25.020 help they need to survive. I'm sorry, says Ron. That's not the case. What Chris is seeing on TV is 24:25.020 --> 24:29.500 only a small amount of the people who are just now getting help. Why will because some have been 24:29.500 --> 24:33.900 hiding in their homes not wanting to leave. They simply thought the water would go down quickly 24:33.900 --> 24:37.820 or because they wanted to protect what little they have left. One person told me he had plenty of 24:37.820 --> 24:42.220 food and water, but was afraid to leave because of the bad element. That was the shooting at the 24:42.220 --> 24:48.700 record rescuers in evacuees. I know this, uh, Ron goes on to say because I've spoken with many of 24:48.700 --> 24:52.780 the evacuees of the Red Cross shelter here in Shreveport, Louisiana. Yesterday he spent four hours 24:52.780 --> 24:58.380 just talking to Red Cross volunteers. Um, and I hope he's going to put that on his podcast. The zip 24:58.380 --> 25:04.220 1101 podcast. Now he also spoke again to the girl Tammy. That was the piece that I played on the 25:04.220 --> 25:09.180 source code and she had no idea for dad and mom were safe because they stayed behind. So yesterday 25:09.180 --> 25:16.140 as Ron was leaving he spotted her and she told him the Red Cross and founder father and he was 25:16.220 --> 25:22.540 working with FEMA and they got him to a place to live in Lafayette, Louisiana for the family as 25:22.540 --> 25:27.420 well and he was going to pick up her and her twin brother today. And the whole email that Ron posted 25:27.420 --> 25:33.260 in here is definitely worth reading a hands-on eyewitness report. A real eyewitness report. 25:34.380 --> 25:42.460 And it's excellent to see, um, you know, to see podcasting, uh, bringing out a different message 25:42.460 --> 25:46.860 than we can then we can actually even technically get from television. I've said they can't zoom 25:46.860 --> 25:52.140 out far enough to really show the scope of what's going on. Sometimes you need to use imagination and 25:52.140 --> 26:00.460 theater of the mind and other reference points. Excuse me, Rob Kosslo, you know him is a big hit on the 26:00.460 --> 26:07.740 podsafe music network at music.podshow.com. Um, of course, Rob Song I do, um, has gotten him a lot of 26:08.620 --> 26:13.820 attention and he says that he just posts another song into the podsafe music network, a long one. 26:13.820 --> 26:18.700 He says this one he wrote for his wife for their wedding. It's called Bliss and, uh, all the 26:18.700 --> 26:24.140 info, of course, is on his page and I put a link to that in the show notes. And, uh, he's so he played 26:24.140 --> 26:29.900 that, uh, almost that six years ago. So, uh, let's listen to a little bit of podsafe music here, 26:29.900 --> 26:35.980 Rob Kosslo, which you can find at the podsafe music network. It's, uh, it is quite long, 26:35.980 --> 26:38.540 but it's kind of soothing. 26:41.250 --> 34:06.300 [ Music ] 34:06.300 --> 34:26.380 You know, it's, uh, it's a miracle they ever really got married. 34:27.980 --> 34:32.540 If you played for that long with their wedding, I want to say though, um, I think that song would really 34:32.620 --> 34:39.580 work well if you cranked it up really, really loud, uh, in the car and you don't like 110 miles 34:39.580 --> 34:43.820 an hour just, you know, and then slowing down and then speeding up and then it gets that nice burst 34:43.820 --> 34:48.220 at the end, uh, Rob Kosslo Bliss on your daily subscription. 34:52.220 --> 34:56.220 I suppose you think you know where you're going. Yeah, I'm arrogant enough to say that. 35:02.940 --> 35:07.980 Hey Adam, hope you're trip to New York when okay. Yeah, I'll be there soon as well. 35:07.980 --> 35:13.020 Saturday, right? But I got a few things to do here. First, uh, such as a hit test, but I'm really looking 35:13.020 --> 35:18.460 forward to going to the big Apple. So, um, I really can't wait. So, the hit test, three intervals, 35:18.460 --> 35:20.620 and three answers. And this is number one. 35:20.940 --> 35:32.620 Oh, it sounds like the first couple of notes of Bonnie Tyler, uh, told the clips of the 35:32.620 --> 35:33.420 heart number two. 35:40.860 --> 35:44.700 That's not enough. I know even when I listen back to this show, I'm not going to know it. 35:44.700 --> 35:47.500 Number three. 35:51.740 --> 35:54.780 All right, think we're going to make it Christopher Cross. 35:54.780 --> 36:00.780 You who? Oh, man. I think I got two out of three today. And times up and these are the answers. 36:00.780 --> 36:06.220 Ah, a slow start to hit test number 57. Bonnie Tyler, totally clips of the heart. 36:08.750 --> 36:56.250 [ Music ] 36:58.460 --> 37:01.180 Bonnie Tyler, totally clips of the heart, is answer number one. 37:02.140 --> 37:05.980 And this is answer number two from 86. 37:05.980 --> 37:10.380 Can't we Simon? It's currently Simon. This is coming around again. 37:10.380 --> 37:12.140 Oh, man, it's got a new album out too. 37:14.140 --> 37:15.980 I would not have guessed that one yet. 37:18.750 --> 37:43.260 [ Music ] 37:43.260 --> 37:51.740 So don't mind if we're all apart. It's more than we've made a broken heart broken heart. 37:52.860 --> 37:55.980 Coming around again is answer number two. 37:56.940 --> 37:59.340 And third and final answer for today's hit test. 38:00.060 --> 38:05.420 Also sung from 1983, it's rich stuff across and it's all right. 38:08.750 --> 38:46.250 [ Music ] 38:49.260 --> 38:54.620 And so number three, it's very plus the few of Christopher Cross and it's all right. I think we're gonna make it. 38:55.580 --> 38:57.980 Okay, and this concludes hit test number 57. 38:59.180 --> 39:04.140 Don't know when the next one will be. It's very possible. It will be from the planes in New York. 39:05.820 --> 39:10.540 It should be nice. Maybe I'll do some some sightseeing stuff in New York as well. 39:11.180 --> 39:16.700 Don't really know yet, but we surprised if you see some weird things in the next hit test or hit test podcast. 39:18.140 --> 39:20.380 Okay, you know what to do with feedback. 39:21.340 --> 39:24.380 So send it to hittestidgmail.com 39:25.660 --> 39:27.660 And of course the website yompolet.com. 39:27.660 --> 39:29.980 J-A-N-P-O-L-T dot com. 39:30.540 --> 39:34.300 Thank you for listening until number 58 so until then bye-bye. 39:34.300 --> 39:35.340 Thank you very much, young. 39:37.020 --> 39:41.020 Cast plastered 38,000 feet cool. Can't wait to hear it. 39:41.580 --> 39:46.940 Yompolet's hit test and if you hurt any of those songs when all mail. 39:47.020 --> 39:53.100 Oh, I love that track. I don't know where the iTunes music store. I believe Yon is now putting the links into 39:53.900 --> 39:59.340 yompolet.com so you can go over there and of course if you click on the links then 39:59.340 --> 40:06.060 Yon will get a little bit of renumeration for his tireless tireless work that he doesn't hit test. 40:06.060 --> 40:10.460 What was that episode number 57 already? Well let me just check. 40:11.260 --> 40:18.380 Was it 57? Wow, yeah, unbelievable. Okay, so tomorrow the girls leave tomorrow evening and 40:19.020 --> 40:22.140 it's you know it's gonna be a month we really don't see each other all that motion. 40:22.140 --> 40:25.100 Miss him. Damn. Such as life. 40:28.140 --> 40:31.980 That's it for your baby source code for today. September 8, 2005. 40:32.860 --> 40:39.340 I appreciate you listening. Feedback is welcome. Please do not send me attachments with the MP3 file 40:39.500 --> 40:45.500 Sunderling to it. Make sure you've got your ID three tags all set and don't name it feedback or promo dot MP3, okay? 40:48.060 --> 40:50.540 Now if you want to send promo's in for the 40:51.260 --> 40:55.420 pod show on serious for the pod finder or for the daily source code send it to 40:56.380 --> 40:59.580 Submit at podshow.com. You can also send your podcast there 41:00.620 --> 41:01.980 anything you want that you think 41:02.940 --> 41:04.940 We should pay some attention to 41:05.740 --> 41:09.980 Don't forget the pod sake music network at music.potshow.com. It's really rocking 41:10.540 --> 41:13.980 Got a lot of cool students coming in every single day. I think we're gonna do a 41:15.100 --> 41:17.100 a new music show and 41:17.340 --> 41:21.900 pretty soon also a top 10 the top 10 pod plays 41:22.140 --> 41:32.060 I'm now 10 minutes after five in the afternoon. I've got a couple of pod show calls coming up in 41:32.060 --> 41:37.100 I don't know how or so of course the west coast is waking up. So I will be back here tomorrow 41:37.100 --> 41:42.140 and maybe I'll get the Patricia Christina on on the show. Christina of course is now back at school. 41:42.140 --> 41:47.740 It's really enjoying it and it's always fun to talk to Patricia. You get some wacky going on 41:48.700 --> 41:53.900 DailySourceCode.com for the podcast feed or go to iTunes. You can download it for Windows 41:53.900 --> 41:58.700 for Mac. It just search for a curry or for daily source code and one click and you're subscribed. 42:02.060 --> 42:07.100 I'll see you tomorrow. Stay subscribed. If not, subscribe, damn it. Bye bye. 42:17.740 --> 42:25.980 Another pod show podcast. Stick it in your ear.