WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:09.120 With $16 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass, then the next generation radio 00:09.120 --> 00:11.120 content in my ears. 00:11.120 --> 00:18.840 I like to think I'm flying into the future. 00:18.840 --> 00:25.840 Delta Sierra Charlie 305 Tuesday December 27, 2005 00:28.750 --> 04:41.250 [ Music ] 04:48.020 --> 04:56.020 It's a couple of things in there that don't know if they get some Michael Frank's, I guess. 04:56.020 --> 05:04.020 We should really check out the influences on all of the time, let's do that now. 05:04.020 --> 05:11.020 Sound scientist, that's Phil, from the potsafe music network. 05:11.020 --> 05:17.020 We want to find more out about sound scientist and hop on over to the show notes. 05:17.020 --> 05:20.020 Let me go there right now, let me tell you who their influences are. 05:20.020 --> 05:23.020 Because that's one of the things you're supposed to listen to your profile. 05:23.020 --> 05:25.020 Hold on a second, let me see. 05:25.020 --> 05:27.020 Let me go to my playlist. 05:27.020 --> 05:31.020 Sorry, not only a little bit better prepared than this. 05:31.020 --> 05:33.020 Oh, my goodness. 05:33.020 --> 05:38.020 You know that this thing has been on the potsafe music network for a long time. 05:38.020 --> 05:43.020 In fact, so long that it's like at page number 7 of my playlist. 05:43.020 --> 05:45.020 Let me see if this is it. 05:45.020 --> 05:46.020 Here we go. 05:46.020 --> 05:47.020 Sound scientist. 05:47.020 --> 05:48.020 Sound scientist. 05:48.020 --> 05:49.020 Come on. 05:49.020 --> 05:50.020 Why don't I? 05:50.020 --> 05:51.020 There we go. 05:51.020 --> 05:52.020 Click on the link. 05:52.020 --> 05:55.020 I July 19th, 2005, my goodness. 05:55.020 --> 05:57.020 That's when I added it. 05:57.020 --> 05:58.020 I haven't played it since then. 05:58.020 --> 05:59.020 Okay. 05:59.020 --> 06:03.020 Influences, Queen, Stevie Wonder, Old Weasers, Chopin, and Radiohead. 06:03.020 --> 06:04.020 Okay. 06:04.020 --> 06:07.020 If it's everybody, hope you had a great Christmas. 06:07.020 --> 06:11.020 If you're celebrating Hanukkah, happy Hanukkah. 06:11.020 --> 06:14.020 This is your daily source code, kind of a laid-back version today. 06:14.020 --> 06:17.020 I have some things prepped and prepared and some stuff to talk about. 06:17.020 --> 06:19.020 But I've kind of been keeping it loose. 06:19.020 --> 06:21.020 Oh, man, it's so nice. 06:21.020 --> 06:22.020 Just, you know, take three days off. 06:22.020 --> 06:26.020 You know, it didn't do a show yesterday, which, of course, was in Europe. 06:26.020 --> 06:27.020 It was the second day. 06:27.020 --> 06:29.020 Well, it was everywhere. 06:29.020 --> 06:30.020 It was the day after Christmas. 06:30.020 --> 06:33.020 But in Europe, they usually celebrate two days of Christmas. 06:33.020 --> 06:36.020 So you had the first day in the second day, both are holidays. 06:36.020 --> 06:40.020 In the UK, they have something called Boxing Day, which I still don't really understand. 06:41.020 --> 06:42.020 I'm not quite sure. 06:42.020 --> 06:47.020 What, when you're supposed to give gifts, is that on the 25th and what do you do on Boxing Day? 06:47.020 --> 06:52.020 One thing seems to be very similar between the, you know, Kingdom and the United States. 06:52.020 --> 06:58.020 And that's the, a massive amount of shopping that I do on the day after Christmas. 06:58.020 --> 07:01.020 Wow, all the newspapers are just full of it. 07:01.020 --> 07:02.020 And we almost had a white Christmas. 07:02.020 --> 07:04.020 Today it's snowed. 07:04.020 --> 07:06.020 Some big, nice, white snowflakes. 07:06.020 --> 07:08.020 So two days late, but we came very close. 07:08.020 --> 07:14.020 So it's interesting because I've become kind of the weathermen of my, of my direct environment. 07:14.020 --> 07:17.020 People are always asking me what the weather's going to be like. 07:17.020 --> 07:22.020 And the reason why I realized actually I realized it last night when I said, 07:22.020 --> 07:26.020 Oh, snow's coming tomorrow is because I'm usually right. 07:26.020 --> 07:28.020 And why am I usually right? 07:28.020 --> 07:31.020 And this is maybe this is not a big, oh, wow thing for people who are into weather. 07:31.020 --> 07:34.020 And I know there's huge communities about weather on the internet. 07:34.020 --> 07:37.020 I mean, weather and if you could really predict the weather accurately. 07:37.020 --> 07:42.020 Oh my gosh, would you be the most powerful man in the universe or what? 07:42.020 --> 07:50.020 The reason why my weather reports are pretty accurate is because I get my weather reports from aviation. 07:50.020 --> 07:56.020 And the way it's done is through Maytars metro area. 07:56.020 --> 07:59.020 What actually does Maytars town stand for? 07:59.020 --> 08:05.020 That meteorological meteorological report for area. 08:05.020 --> 08:10.020 I should know this shit. Well, then you have the tough, which is the terminal area forecast. 08:10.020 --> 08:19.020 So basically, if you combine those two pieces of information and it's written in this amazing code that is actually a part of your, 08:19.020 --> 08:23.020 and you know, part of your, your training as a pilot. 08:23.020 --> 08:28.020 Let me see, I'll give you an example of some code for today, all right. 08:28.020 --> 08:31.020 And I'm going to do it for London Heathrow. 08:31.020 --> 08:34.020 Hold on a second. 08:34.020 --> 08:37.020 You can look this stuff up almost anywhere on the internet. 08:37.020 --> 08:40.020 So London Heathrow, I know, is EGLL. 08:40.020 --> 08:42.020 That's the code. 08:42.020 --> 08:46.020 And here we go. 08:46.020 --> 08:56.020 Okay, so if I were to read the, the actual tap and Maytars, it would sound something like this. 08:56.020 --> 09:17.020 270315Z space 270413 space 36010 KT space 9999 space FEW 014 space SCT 018 space PROB 40 space TMPO space O40. 09:17.020 --> 09:18.020 I can just keep on going. 09:18.020 --> 09:28.020 And there's more than there's minus SHSN space BKN 010 space PROB 30 space TEMPO. 09:28.020 --> 09:35.020 So it's this incredible code, which if I were to translate it, let me see if I can do this for you. 09:35.020 --> 09:37.020 I'm going to translate one of these lines of code. 09:37.020 --> 09:42.020 This would be the long terminal area forecast for London. 09:42.020 --> 09:47.020 So it's issued on the 27th at 1036 UTC. 09:47.020 --> 09:55.020 Valid from 1800 UTC on the 27th at December until 12 noon UTC on the 28th. 09:55.020 --> 10:02.020 Wind 10 degrees at 7 knots visibility 10 kilometers or more scattered clouds at 1800 feet. 10:02.020 --> 10:11.020 So this is important stuff for pilot and really what I like about this weather is you're getting it from people who are in that real area. 10:11.020 --> 10:15.020 Not just on the ground, but also reports from pilots in the sky. 10:15.020 --> 10:18.020 So you do have a three-dimensional kind of view. 10:18.020 --> 10:25.020 Temporarily from 1800 to 2100 visibility would be 5,000 meters light showers and snow broken cloud at 1,000 feet. 10:25.020 --> 10:32.020 So there's a reason to maybe not go flying if you don't have an instrument rating. 10:32.020 --> 10:38.020 We'll build the 30% temporarily between 1800 and 2000 visibility will be 2,500 meters. 10:38.020 --> 10:44.020 So now we're really starting to close in showers and snow broken cloud at 700 feet. 10:44.020 --> 10:50.020 So that's really where you're going to have some problems if you don't have instruments broken cloud at 1,500 feet. 10:50.020 --> 10:59.020 And then the Omni is CB, which stands for Kamila Nimbus, which means badass thunder storm clouds. 10:59.020 --> 11:03.020 Don't want to be in those clouds. So this is how I get my weather information. 11:03.020 --> 11:08.020 So I can basically say, hey, you know, what it looks like showers, snow, it's going to be overcast. 11:08.020 --> 11:11.020 And you know, I can give a probably about 30% that that'll happen. 11:11.020 --> 11:16.020 And it's usually right because aviators depend so much on the weather. 11:16.020 --> 11:21.020 And not just for bad weather, but you need to know where the wind's coming from. 11:21.020 --> 11:25.020 What's, look, it's an element that you're dealing with is like, you know, 11:25.020 --> 11:29.020 the road and weather conditions in the air. It's weather conditions. 11:29.020 --> 11:34.020 So it really does work. And I'm, I hunted around a little bit to see if people are doing anything. 11:34.020 --> 11:41.020 Really with weather forecasting based upon this information, which is accessible just about anyway. 11:41.020 --> 11:46.020 As far as I know, it's completely freely available information worldwide. 11:46.020 --> 11:53.020 And as long as you know what airports to look for, or you have a system that can look that up and get you the closest airport information, 11:53.020 --> 11:56.020 you're going to be pretty good with your weather forecasting. 11:56.020 --> 12:02.020 So anyway, we could start, I guess we could start a whole huge threat about weather here on the daily source code. 12:02.020 --> 12:05.020 But I've gotten into it. I really have. 12:05.020 --> 12:09.020 I actually saw someone wrote some pearl script that'll decode these codes. 12:09.020 --> 12:15.020 It seems like a great programming project, by the way, if you're, you know, because the codes are all standardized. 12:15.020 --> 12:18.020 Excuse me. Oh, my goodness. 12:18.020 --> 12:21.020 It's a double shot of sincere, everybody. 12:21.020 --> 12:25.020 Andrew Klein wrote me emails because I live in Brooklyn, New York and work in Jersey. 12:25.020 --> 12:30.020 So needless to say, I've been driving people to work because of our transit strike. 12:30.020 --> 12:36.020 Anyway, although the strike was over Friday morning, my wife still decided to go in early, so she could do some last minute, 12:36.020 --> 12:41.020 Christmas shopping. I was okay with driving her, but needed to leave earlier the normal and warrant her of this. 12:41.020 --> 12:46.020 Of course, the ensuing argument about my impatience got a little testy if not for the heater in the car, 12:46.020 --> 12:49.020 the frostiness between us would have been unbearable. 12:49.020 --> 12:54.020 That is, until you mentioned leaving late to go visit your mom and how living with two women, 12:54.020 --> 12:59.020 you should figure it to have at least 30 minutes to be late when leaving with them. 12:59.020 --> 13:05.020 We both started laughing and as the heater in the car had already kicked in, the last of the frostiness between us disappeared. 13:05.020 --> 13:07.020 Thanks Adam for helping out with my marriage. 13:07.020 --> 13:12.020 All a part of the public service that Delta shared a Charlie tries to offer you. 13:12.020 --> 13:18.020 Got an email from my dad. He says he's okay. He has some new year's resolutions. 13:18.020 --> 13:22.020 No smoking, no drinking, no more exercise. 13:22.020 --> 13:27.020 And it was very nice of a couple of people who sent in and explained what a Tia is. 13:27.020 --> 13:34.020 Dr. Katz who we've spoken to before chief of cardiac surgery in the Virginia Transplant Center. 13:34.020 --> 13:37.020 Enrichment for genius art here by your parents' health problems. 13:37.020 --> 13:42.020 If some information is to clarify what a Tia or transient ischemic attack is about. 13:42.020 --> 13:47.020 Basically, a mini stroke usually occurs from a small clot or piece of cholesterol like debris traveling to, 13:47.020 --> 13:50.020 and temporarily occluding a small blood vessel in the brain. 13:50.020 --> 13:53.020 I'm going to scratch my head and then talk about that shit. 13:53.020 --> 13:57.020 Fortunately, by definition, a Tia lasts only a very short period of time and then totally resolves. 13:57.020 --> 14:02.020 Unfortunately, it is many times a predecessor of things to come. 14:02.020 --> 14:07.020 And he sent me a link to the American Heart Association, AmericanHeart.org. 14:07.020 --> 14:10.020 They have another one here. 14:10.020 --> 14:14.020 William Pachal, not basically sent the same thing. 14:14.020 --> 14:19.020 But the cool thing was, is that the way my dad sent the email, 14:19.020 --> 14:22.020 and I told you that we don't really talk. 14:22.020 --> 14:26.020 He said, oh, I happen to listen to DSC. 14:26.020 --> 14:31.020 If you call it DSC, you don't just happen to listen to it. 14:31.020 --> 14:35.020 It gives me a whole other perspective on the audience. 14:35.020 --> 14:39.020 And Paul Nichols, bless his heart. 14:39.020 --> 14:42.020 Good old podcast Paul. 14:42.020 --> 14:44.020 He heard my call. 14:44.020 --> 14:47.020 I wanted more cowbell, and I wanted some drum cadence. 14:47.020 --> 14:51.020 And he sent me both in one nice little meat package. Thanks, buddy. 14:51.020 --> 14:54.020 One, two, three, four. 14:56.250 --> 15:23.750 [ Music ] 15:26.020 --> 15:28.020 Matthew Ebal. He's got a new CD coming out. 15:28.020 --> 15:30.020 I'm really looking forward to it. It's called Bearing Coffee. 15:30.020 --> 15:32.020 I know it's that it sounds great. 15:32.020 --> 15:34.020 Very catchy, a lot of fun. 15:34.020 --> 15:36.020 So I can't wait to hear the new one, Matthew, very cool. 15:36.020 --> 15:37.020 Check out the website. 15:37.020 --> 15:40.020 He's got this really cool, copy, folk rock going on. 15:40.020 --> 15:45.020 Reminds me a lot of people like Jason Mirazz and how he day, who I adore, I think they're great. 15:45.020 --> 15:47.020 I am really looking forward to that CD. 15:47.020 --> 15:48.020 We're going to rip this podcast. 15:48.020 --> 15:51.020 To this, the question, who is Matthew Ebal? 15:51.020 --> 15:57.020 Now, live from the accident, hash headquarters in Metro West Boston. 15:57.020 --> 15:59.020 Here's your host, CC Chapman. 15:59.020 --> 16:03.020 Good Thursday, it is episode 133 of the financial aid podcast. 16:03.020 --> 16:05.020 My name is Chris Panwalk, I'm a new Chris. 16:05.020 --> 16:06.020 Daily. 16:06.020 --> 16:10.020 Counting down the top ten podcasting tunes, being spun by podcasters. 16:10.020 --> 16:13.020 podcasting, it's battle curry. 16:13.020 --> 16:16.020 Almost live from the cottage at the 5th, safe music Tuesday. 16:16.020 --> 16:18.020 Matthew Ebal on the daily source code. 16:18.020 --> 16:21.020 She's a really solid, fun tune. 16:21.020 --> 16:23.020 He has such a good voice, really does. 16:23.020 --> 16:27.020 And what's great about Matthew is that he just had the urge to chase his dream. 16:27.020 --> 16:32.020 One day, through everything the back is you haul, hooked it up to his car, grow from Washington state. 16:32.020 --> 16:34.020 All in the national Tennessee. 16:34.020 --> 16:37.020 Let's roll out some tunes. 16:37.020 --> 16:44.020 This is, of course, you've probably heard this several times on the daily source code. 16:45.020 --> 16:47.020 By now, you should know Matthew Ebal, right? 16:48.750 --> 20:23.750 [ Music ] 20:26.020 --> 20:27.020 Matthew Ebel 20:27.020 --> 20:29.020 I've said it before, I'll say again 20:29.020 --> 20:32.020 Top down, driving around music from Matthew Ebel 20:32.020 --> 20:35.020 Drive away on your daily source code for this Tuesday 20:35.020 --> 20:38.020 Yeah, drive away has spent two weeks at number one 20:38.020 --> 20:41.020 An amazing 13 weeks in the countdown 20:41.020 --> 20:44.020 I'm telling you Matthew Ebel really knows how to promote himself 20:44.020 --> 20:48.020 That match came in, I'm like, yeah, perfect, I'll play that 20:48.020 --> 20:52.020 That's awesome, very, very cool, Matthew Ebel completely dedicated his life 20:52.020 --> 20:54.020 to being an independent musician 20:54.020 --> 20:58.020 And I wish him, of course, a great 2006 20:58.020 --> 21:01.020 I don't mind quite sure about shows for the rest of the week 21:01.020 --> 21:03.020 or actually rested the year 21:03.020 --> 21:07.020 Because I'm kind of waiting for the weather to give us a nice day 21:07.020 --> 21:11.020 The wind commander called me up just before Christmas 21:11.020 --> 21:14.020 He said, dude, I've got two squared tires 21:14.020 --> 21:19.020 This is from my night landing at Farrox 21:19.020 --> 21:21.020 But he was pissed 21:21.020 --> 21:25.020 And he's really just pissed, he's like, man, that's 200 euros dude 21:25.020 --> 21:27.020 For your tires, don't do that 21:27.020 --> 21:30.020 They did their job, of course, they did stop me 21:30.020 --> 21:32.020 So he's like, okay, listen, the minute the weather clears 21:32.020 --> 21:35.020 I'm coming out, we're doing a whole bunch of night landings 21:35.020 --> 21:38.020 To Antwerp Airport, we can do it until 8 o'clock at night 21:38.020 --> 21:40.020 And I'm going to come pick you up 21:40.020 --> 21:42.020 So that's actually how I got to the whole weather thing 21:42.020 --> 21:44.020 With the snow and everything last night 21:44.020 --> 21:47.020 Because we said, we knew last night that it wasn't going to happen today 21:47.020 --> 21:49.020 When it does happen though, which could easily be tomorrow 21:49.020 --> 21:52.020 And I won't know until around 7 p.m. because that's when the new 21:52.020 --> 21:54.020 Terminal area of forecast come out 21:54.020 --> 21:56.020 And it has to be good weather here and in Belgium, obviously 21:56.020 --> 21:58.020 That's where we do most of our training 21:58.020 --> 22:02.020 And if possible in the middle of the day long 22:02.020 --> 22:04.020 In the Netherlands, because I'd like to drop by and say 22:04.020 --> 22:07.020 Happy holidays to cast Blaster Mike 22:07.020 --> 22:10.020 I think my wonder 22:10.020 --> 22:13.020 But I think he was sending his son off to stay with grandma or something 22:13.020 --> 22:15.020 But I think he's having some kind of 22:15.020 --> 22:18.020 Romantic week 22:19.020 --> 22:21.020 Good buzzer's house 22:23.020 --> 22:27.020 So anyways, so that could affect the shows for the next couple of days 22:27.020 --> 22:30.020 If we do go, then I'll probably miss one day 22:30.020 --> 22:32.020 Or I'll be late one day, something like that 22:32.020 --> 22:34.020 We'll see what happens, new worries 22:34.020 --> 22:37.020 Let me see what I have here 22:37.020 --> 22:39.020 Oh yeah 22:39.020 --> 22:42.020 Good buddy, comic strip blogger 22:42.020 --> 22:46.020 Has his predictions for 2006 22:47.020 --> 22:51.020 He has some really, really funny, funny predictions 22:51.020 --> 22:54.020 The best one at number three 22:54.020 --> 22:58.020 Adam Curry and his friend Rom Bloom will sell pod show ink for $400 million 22:58.020 --> 23:00.020 To Yahoo, please 23:00.020 --> 23:03.020 Why go and ruin a good thing? 23:03.020 --> 23:05.020 I'm having too much fun, man 23:05.020 --> 23:07.020 This is not built to sell 23:07.020 --> 23:09.020 There's got to be a real reason 23:09.020 --> 23:12.020 I don't see a selling anything to Yahoo 23:12.020 --> 23:14.020 Man, oh man 23:14.020 --> 23:16.020 I mean, yes, I'm pretty funny predictions on there 23:16.020 --> 23:18.020 Check it out at what is it 23:18.020 --> 23:21.020 Blogs.msmobiles.com 23:21.020 --> 23:25.020 Yeah, I'm still presuming that mobile phone fan 23:25.020 --> 23:28.020 Is the same guy as comic strip blogger 23:28.020 --> 23:30.020 And I was kind of wacky 23:30.020 --> 23:32.020 Who's Skyping me now? 23:34.020 --> 23:36.020 Go away 23:38.020 --> 23:40.020 What was he gonna say? 23:40.020 --> 23:42.020 Something about comic strip blogger 23:42.020 --> 23:43.020 Shit 23:43.020 --> 23:46.020 Oh yeah, I received a Christmas card 23:46.020 --> 23:48.020 From Jaysek 23:48.020 --> 23:50.020 And I think that's 23:50.020 --> 23:51.020 I don't know 23:51.020 --> 23:54.020 So is this all three the same guys you have a mobile phone fan 23:54.020 --> 23:56.020 You've got comic strip blogger 23:56.020 --> 23:57.020 Then you've got Jaysek 23:57.020 --> 24:00.020 And then you've got some guy who says he's Jaysek 24:00.020 --> 24:02.020 But he isn't or at least CSB says he isn't 24:02.020 --> 24:03.020 I don't know 24:03.020 --> 24:05.020 But I got a Christmas card from which is 24:05.020 --> 24:07.020 Very sweet in this concert 24:07.020 --> 24:08.020 Oh shit 24:08.020 --> 24:11.020 And disconcerting at the same time 24:11.020 --> 24:13.020 How is this tape Marcus ID? 24:13.020 --> 24:15.020 Oh shoot 24:15.020 --> 24:17.020 I've been forgetting this for a long time 24:17.020 --> 24:19.020 Marcus from the scenes scene 24:19.020 --> 24:21.020 He does all those 24:21.020 --> 24:23.020 All those cool 24:23.020 --> 24:25.020 What do you call him? 24:25.020 --> 24:27.020 All those cool little pod show IDs 24:27.020 --> 24:29.020 And he asked me to cut him an ID 24:29.020 --> 24:30.020 I'm so stupid 24:30.020 --> 24:31.020 Hold on a second 24:31.020 --> 24:33.020 Let me see 24:33.020 --> 24:35.020 Marcus 24:35.020 --> 24:37.020 Let me see if I can find his email 24:37.020 --> 24:40.020 He wanted me to read some kind of line or form that he could then use 24:40.020 --> 24:42.020 Um 24:42.020 --> 24:44.020 Let me see 24:44.020 --> 24:45.020 Trade 24:45.020 --> 24:46.020 There you go 24:46.020 --> 24:47.020 Trade me for rewind ID 24:47.020 --> 24:48.020 Let me do this right now 24:48.020 --> 24:49.020 I hope you don't mind 24:49.020 --> 24:51.020 What doesn't even say 24:51.020 --> 24:52.020 I guess I don't care if anything goes 24:52.020 --> 24:53.020 Okay 24:53.020 --> 24:55.020 Hey everybody 24:55.020 --> 24:56.020 Adam Curry from the Daily Source Code 24:56.020 --> 24:59.020 You're listening to the pod show music rewind 24:59.020 --> 25:01.020 Well shit 25:01.020 --> 25:02.020 That was easy 25:02.020 --> 25:05.020 Do you believe anything is possible? 25:05.020 --> 25:06.020 We do 25:06.020 --> 25:07.020 Where are flink 25:08.020 --> 25:11.020 We believe in an internet that's safe from viruses and scammers 25:11.020 --> 25:12.020 We're Earthlink 25:12.020 --> 25:16.020 We believe your personal information should be just that personal 25:16.020 --> 25:19.020 And we believe your internet should be a friend 25:19.020 --> 25:20.020 Not a fo 25:20.020 --> 25:21.020 We're Earthlink 25:21.020 --> 25:23.020 Make this smart choice 25:23.020 --> 25:24.020 Visit earthlink.net 25:24.020 --> 25:27.020 And discover what our internet experts can do for you 25:27.020 --> 25:28.020 Earthlink 25:28.020 --> 25:30.020 We revolve around you 25:30.020 --> 25:32.020 It's cool 25:32.020 --> 25:33.020 And it's hip 25:33.020 --> 25:35.020 It's a slip of the lamp 25:35.020 --> 25:37.020 It's a word or a tip 25:37.020 --> 25:39.020 My gosh 25:39.020 --> 25:40.020 It's a hip 25:40.020 --> 25:41.020 What's a hip 25:41.020 --> 25:44.020 It's an expression of how you feel about something 25:44.020 --> 25:46.020 It's you 25:46.020 --> 25:48.020 Bursting with verbal exuberance 25:48.020 --> 25:51.020 A total expression of audible opinions 25:51.020 --> 25:53.020 And our hip cast 25:53.020 --> 25:55.020 Is full of them 25:55.020 --> 25:57.020 Yips from people just like you 25:57.020 --> 26:00.020 What do you want to hear about 26:00.020 --> 26:01.020 Formulate your thoughts 26:01.020 --> 26:03.020 And call our hip lines 26:03.020 --> 26:06.020 206-984-2-Yip 26:06.020 --> 26:09.020 206-984-2-YIP 26:09.020 --> 26:11.020 Or send your audio file to 26:11.020 --> 26:14.020 Yipcast at gmail.com 26:14.020 --> 26:17.020 Quick, you're a Yipin 26:17.020 --> 26:19.020 Start to Yipin 26:19.020 --> 26:23.020 At www.yipcast.com 26:23.020 --> 26:27.020 It's time for our Metrosexual moment 26:27.020 --> 26:30.020 And how many some music for that? 26:31.020 --> 26:35.020 I got Jeff Smith sent me the Trinity stuff 26:35.020 --> 26:37.020 And he did it perfectly now 26:37.020 --> 26:39.020 I've got like eight minutes of day to day 26:39.020 --> 26:40.020 Day to day 26:40.020 --> 26:43.020 So I can talk over it and do the whole biodiesel Trinity thing 26:43.020 --> 26:45.020 Which we're not going to do today 26:45.020 --> 26:46.020 By the way 26:46.020 --> 26:49.020 I'm saving that for another rainy snowy day 26:49.020 --> 26:50.020 I've got a lot to talk about though 26:50.020 --> 26:52.020 But we are going to do our Metrosexual moment 26:52.020 --> 26:54.020 So I need a Metrosexual moment 26:54.020 --> 26:55.020 Jingle 26:56.020 --> 26:57.020 Let's talk about razors 26:57.020 --> 27:00.020 We've been on the conversation thread here 27:00.020 --> 27:02.020 Which razor is the best 27:02.020 --> 27:04.020 Because we're guys 27:04.020 --> 27:06.020 And we're kind of afraid to talk about that 27:06.020 --> 27:07.020 Anywhere else 27:07.020 --> 27:10.020 But in a synchronous mode 27:10.020 --> 27:12.020 What is this? 27:12.020 --> 27:14.020 James Dawsey 27:14.020 --> 27:15.020 Or Dawsey said 27:15.020 --> 27:16.020 Nevermind since say 27:16.020 --> 27:18.020 I'm currently at Tesco 27:18.020 --> 27:20.020 That's a supermarket here in the UK 27:20.020 --> 27:23.020 Find myself paying for an M3 Power Razor 27:23.020 --> 27:24.020 Before I knew what I was doing 27:24.020 --> 27:25.020 Seriously 27:25.020 --> 27:28.020 I did not realize I had put it in the basket 27:28.020 --> 27:30.020 Shit works 27:30.020 --> 27:33.020 Todd from Jersey on DSC303 27:33.020 --> 27:37.020 Did you say someone is seeking a doopily? 27:37.020 --> 27:38.020 Geez 27:38.020 --> 27:40.020 Someone call Cousin Brucey quick 27:40.020 --> 27:41.020 Okay 27:41.020 --> 27:44.020 Also how come there's not been any discussion regarding electric shavers 27:44.020 --> 27:45.020 Good question 27:45.020 --> 27:46.020 As a tech head 27:46.020 --> 27:48.020 I thought that you and your listeners would be all sorts of things 27:48.020 --> 27:49.020 Electric 27:49.020 --> 27:50.020 I'm a Devout Panasonic user 27:51.020 --> 27:53.020 And it cruises quietly every morning in the shower 27:53.020 --> 27:56.020 It gives a much better shave than I've experienced with the blade 27:56.020 --> 27:59.020 And no worrying about slashing myself when I'm brainited in the morning 27:59.020 --> 28:01.020 So okay, which model Panasonic 28:01.020 --> 28:03.020 And so you're supposed to use that industry 28:03.020 --> 28:09.020 I don't always shower in sync with my with my shaving needs 28:09.020 --> 28:12.020 In fact, I'm a guy who definitely when I'm here at home at the cottage 28:12.020 --> 28:13.020 I let that shit go 28:13.020 --> 28:15.020 I really do have not gone anywhere 28:15.020 --> 28:17.020 And until both Patricia and Christina just say look 28:17.020 --> 28:18.020 We're not coming near you anymore 28:19.020 --> 28:20.020 We don't want to kiss you 28:20.020 --> 28:21.020 You're like a fricking porcupine 28:21.020 --> 28:23.020 You can forget sex by the way 28:23.020 --> 28:25.020 Or at least anything adventurous 28:25.020 --> 28:29.020 So I'm easily like three to five days 28:29.020 --> 28:31.020 If I feel like it won't manage that 28:31.020 --> 28:32.020 Give you a shave 28:32.020 --> 28:34.020 But I would like to know more about it 28:34.020 --> 28:37.020 I'm willing to try all this stuff 28:37.020 --> 28:40.020 I actually 28:40.020 --> 28:42.020 As you recall from the last show 28:42.020 --> 28:45.020 I asked Patricia she was on her way out to Sainsbury 28:45.020 --> 28:47.020 To buy me the M3 Power Razor 28:48.020 --> 28:50.020 What an interesting device 28:50.020 --> 28:54.020 And someone at Gillette is laughing that fricking ass off 28:54.020 --> 28:58.020 And in fact, maybe this is the whole reason why they acquired Duracell 28:58.020 --> 29:01.020 Because basically now they've got one device 29:01.020 --> 29:04.020 That has two renewable pieces 29:04.020 --> 29:05.020 One being the blade 29:05.020 --> 29:08.020 And please don't just put any mock three blade on it 29:08.020 --> 29:10.020 It has to be one of those green ones 29:10.020 --> 29:14.020 And it comes free package with a triple A Duracell battery 29:14.020 --> 29:17.020 Which Gillette purchased Duracell 29:17.020 --> 29:19.020 I don't know was it a year ago or two years ago 29:19.020 --> 29:22.020 So those guys don't be fucking loving this 29:22.020 --> 29:23.020 Anyway, so I tried it out 29:23.020 --> 29:24.020 It's really weird 29:24.020 --> 29:28.020 It's almost like flying by wire in an airplane 29:28.020 --> 29:30.020 Because because of the vibration 29:30.020 --> 29:33.020 And it really vibrates quite heavily 29:33.020 --> 29:36.020 And you're pulling this across your face 29:36.020 --> 29:39.020 It feels like you don't have the pressure control that you normally have 29:39.020 --> 29:42.020 You know how you use your hand pressure 29:42.020 --> 29:47.020 So yeah, just make it glide and some spots you may apply more pressure 29:47.020 --> 29:51.020 And I don't know, I'm not too happy 29:51.020 --> 29:54.020 I think that with any new shaving device you use 29:54.020 --> 29:56.020 You probably have to get used to it in your 29:56.020 --> 29:57.020 The way that it's working 29:57.020 --> 30:00.020 So immediately I've got like bumps and razor burn 30:00.020 --> 30:03.020 And I'm going to stick with it for another week or so 30:03.020 --> 30:06.020 But I'm not really vibing yet on the M3 30:06.020 --> 30:09.020 Again, it could just be because my face has to get used to it 30:09.020 --> 30:14.020 And I don't really like the loss of pressure control 30:14.020 --> 30:18.020 And I got this really long email from Robert Rottenberg 30:18.020 --> 30:20.020 And he says, I'll just read some pieces from it 30:20.020 --> 30:22.020 Most shaving problems arise from beard and skin 30:22.020 --> 30:24.020 Having different levels of moisture 30:24.020 --> 30:26.020 Good shaving technique can equalize them 30:26.020 --> 30:28.020 And improve your results regardless of the blade 30:28.020 --> 30:30.020 As long as the blade doesn't have a naked should do the job 30:30.020 --> 30:33.020 He says he starts with a warm wet face 30:33.020 --> 30:35.020 Now that's how I start all my days 30:35.020 --> 30:37.020 In fact, I prefer to do this in the shower 30:37.020 --> 30:39.020 To maximize the moisture 30:39.020 --> 30:43.020 God, how metro sexual are we now? 30:43.020 --> 30:47.020 Then I apply about a teaspoon of oil all over my wet beard 30:47.020 --> 30:49.020 This is getting hot, baby 30:49.020 --> 30:52.020 It can be baby oil light olive oil or that special shaving oil 30:52.020 --> 30:55.020 With the aroma of peppermint the cosmetic company sell at 30:55.020 --> 30:56.020 20 dollars an ounce 30:56.020 --> 30:58.020 But the oil ensures that the blade will glide over the skin 30:58.020 --> 31:00.020 Without pulling it, interesting 31:00.020 --> 31:01.020 After the oil is worked in 31:01.020 --> 31:03.020 I apply the first two layers 31:03.020 --> 31:05.020 A ladders of shaving cream or gel 31:05.020 --> 31:06.020 A brush is nice 31:06.020 --> 31:08.020 And I use one when I can 31:08.020 --> 31:11.020 But really any foaming cream or gel will do 31:11.020 --> 31:12.020 The cream or gel saturates the beard 31:12.020 --> 31:14.020 Holding the moisture to absorb 31:14.020 --> 31:16.020 Then I shaved on my beard for my cheekbones 31:16.020 --> 31:18.020 To my atoms, I'll pull in short strokes 31:18.020 --> 31:20.020 Look, look, look, look, look 31:20.020 --> 31:22.020 Removing as much of the shave cream as possible 31:22.020 --> 31:24.020 I finish shaving my throat 31:24.020 --> 31:25.020 Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah 31:25.020 --> 31:27.020 Anything else here? 31:27.020 --> 31:28.020 It's interesting 31:28.020 --> 31:32.020 So you think that it's all in the smoothness of the face 31:32.020 --> 31:34.020 Good technique with any razor 31:34.020 --> 31:36.020 It does go into 31:36.020 --> 31:38.020 Oh man, he really 31:38.020 --> 31:40.020 How much time do you spend 31:40.020 --> 31:43.020 Bob Rottenberg from the Munchies podcast? 31:43.020 --> 31:46.020 How much time do you spend shaving? 31:46.020 --> 31:47.020 Which is another thing 31:47.020 --> 31:50.020 You know, God damn sometimes it's like not convenient 31:50.020 --> 31:54.020 Jim from Cleveland, Ohio 31:54.020 --> 31:56.020 Adam, great show, listening almost a year now 31:56.020 --> 31:59.020 I purchased one of those vibrating gelat razors a while back 31:59.020 --> 32:01.020 I typically change my blade every couple of weeks 32:01.020 --> 32:03.020 Anyway, I used this new razor that I got for a long time 32:03.020 --> 32:05.020 At least a month, I think even longer 32:05.020 --> 32:06.020 So eventually I replaced the blade 32:06.020 --> 32:09.020 And it went back to my two week replacement rotation 32:09.020 --> 32:12.020 So my theory here is that they give you a longer lasting blade 32:12.020 --> 32:14.020 When you buy the razor to get you hooked 32:14.020 --> 32:17.020 And then the replacement blades you dulled 32:17.020 --> 32:19.020 You buy dull more quickly 32:19.020 --> 32:21.020 Well, that's interesting 32:21.020 --> 32:23.020 I think that they'll be pretty stupid 32:23.020 --> 32:25.020 I would certainly consider that if I was gelat 32:25.020 --> 32:27.020 But it'll be pretty easy to figure out 32:27.020 --> 32:29.020 I think, is there a way to check the blades 32:29.020 --> 32:31.020 And see if the one that comes prepaid 32:31.020 --> 32:34.020 Maybe just do a comparison, see if the blade that you bought 32:34.020 --> 32:36.020 Is even a little bit different 32:36.020 --> 32:37.020 There's some kind of marking on it 32:37.020 --> 32:40.020 The shows that it's different from the replacement blades 32:40.020 --> 32:42.020 Who knows 32:42.020 --> 32:45.020 And that concludes the Metrosexual moment 32:45.020 --> 32:46.020 Hello Adam 32:46.020 --> 32:48.020 Chris from Pennsylvania here 32:48.020 --> 32:50.020 Wanted to give you some audio feedback regarding the comment 32:50.020 --> 32:54.020 You made about the connection that podcasters have with their listeners 32:54.020 --> 32:57.020 Wanted to confirm that you were dead on target 32:58.020 --> 33:01.020 The connection that exists there is a very powerful one 33:01.020 --> 33:03.020 Much more powerful than radio and TV have 33:03.020 --> 33:05.020 And I'll use myself as an example 33:05.020 --> 33:09.020 For instance, the advertising for San Seo on your show 33:09.020 --> 33:12.020 Has convinced me to beg my family for a San Seo for Christmas 33:12.020 --> 33:14.020 I can't wait to get one 33:14.020 --> 33:16.020 And I can't get the freaking thing out of my head 33:16.020 --> 33:18.020 Because you remind me of it all the time 33:18.020 --> 33:20.020 On the flip side 33:20.020 --> 33:22.020 I used one in a hotel last month 33:22.020 --> 33:24.020 And immediately, guess what I thought of you 33:24.020 --> 33:27.020 So the advertising works 33:27.020 --> 33:29.020 And the connection there is very powerful 33:29.020 --> 33:32.020 And there's no advertising that I can recall 33:32.020 --> 33:34.020 Like that that comes from radio and TV 33:34.020 --> 33:36.020 In fact, I never listen to radio anymore 33:36.020 --> 33:38.020 And I don't watch commercials on TV because of TV 33:38.020 --> 33:41.020 So the power is also in the medium 33:41.020 --> 33:45.020 By nature, podcasting is a much more interactive medium 33:45.020 --> 33:47.020 If you want anything 33:47.020 --> 33:48.020 Find out anything on the show 33:48.020 --> 33:50.020 You can just go to the show notes and purchase 33:50.020 --> 33:52.020 Or find more information right away 33:52.020 --> 33:55.020 With TV and radio, the advertisers are just hoping 33:55.020 --> 33:57.020 That they leave an impression on you 33:57.020 --> 33:59.020 So that who knows how much later 33:59.020 --> 34:01.020 When they go to the grocery store or whatever 34:01.020 --> 34:03.020 You remember their project product 34:03.020 --> 34:05.020 Podcasting is a much more immediate 34:05.020 --> 34:07.020 Much more instant gratification and much more 34:07.020 --> 34:08.020 Impulsive medium 34:08.020 --> 34:11.020 As well as a hundred times more targetive 34:11.020 --> 34:13.020 There is much power in that 34:13.020 --> 34:16.020 And I guarantee you that people will pay good money for it 34:16.020 --> 34:17.020 If not for the so reason 34:17.020 --> 34:20.020 That they will get better returns on their advertising investment 34:20.020 --> 34:23.020 It's not a far cry from digital signage actually 34:23.020 --> 34:26.020 Anyway, love your show has had a huge effect on my life 34:26.020 --> 34:29.020 And I started my own family podcast as a result 34:29.020 --> 34:32.020 Which isn't very good but I'm working on it 34:32.020 --> 34:34.020 Anyway, thanks for the hard work inspiration 34:34.020 --> 34:35.020 See you later 34:35.020 --> 34:36.020 Yo Chris, thanks buddy 34:36.020 --> 34:37.020 That's very nice of you 34:37.020 --> 34:39.020 You didn't mention what the name of your podcast was 34:39.020 --> 34:41.020 You should have plugged it 34:41.020 --> 34:43.020 Let me know what it was 34:43.020 --> 34:45.020 I couldn't have said that better myself 34:45.020 --> 34:47.020 Obviously 34:47.020 --> 34:49.020 And it does make 34:49.020 --> 34:51.020 There's a lot of talk about advertising 34:51.020 --> 34:54.020 And we talk about a lot here on source code as well 34:54.020 --> 34:56.020 We have to change advertising 34:56.020 --> 34:57.020 We really do 34:57.020 --> 34:59.020 Otherwise we've totally failed in our mission 34:59.020 --> 35:04.020 To overcome the man 35:04.020 --> 35:05.020 No, overcome the man 35:05.020 --> 35:07.020 It was holding us down 35:09.020 --> 35:12.020 And I think that just because of 35:12.020 --> 35:14.020 The nature of radio 35:14.020 --> 35:17.020 It's not like anyone was really maliciously 35:17.020 --> 35:20.020 There was any malicious intent on the 35:20.020 --> 35:22.020 On the part of mainstream radio 35:22.020 --> 35:26.020 But when you only have one frequency per station 35:26.020 --> 35:29.020 There's a limited number of frequencies per market 35:29.020 --> 35:32.020 And there's only so many markets you can be in 35:32.020 --> 35:35.020 And you're limited by time 35:35.020 --> 35:37.020 Because we're not limited by time 35:37.020 --> 35:38.020 I guess we are 35:38.020 --> 35:40.020 I mean if I were to make a 24 hour podcast 35:40.020 --> 35:43.020 I can only do one every 24 hours 35:43.020 --> 35:45.020 But that obviously 35:45.020 --> 35:46.020 Well, no, that's not true 35:46.020 --> 35:49.020 If I could split myself into 35:49.020 --> 35:51.020 If I could host one and produce one 35:51.020 --> 35:53.020 I could, I could do as many as I want 35:53.020 --> 35:57.020 So, you know, it had to really come down to being 35:57.020 --> 35:59.020 Slice and dice up into 35:59.020 --> 36:02.020 I think but these days it's even 20 second segments 36:02.020 --> 36:03.020 Is that it? 36:03.020 --> 36:04.020 Is that what commercials are running for? 36:04.020 --> 36:05.020 They're still doing 30s and 60s 36:05.020 --> 36:07.020 Probably more 30s than anything 36:07.020 --> 36:09.020 Or maybe 20s with a 10 second tag 36:09.020 --> 36:11.020 Because you have to be able to account for 36:11.020 --> 36:13.020 When you're selling stuff based upon time 36:13.020 --> 36:14.020 That's what they're selling 36:14.020 --> 36:15.020 Airtime 36:15.020 --> 36:16.020 Airtime 36:16.020 --> 36:17.020 Airtime, advertising space 36:17.020 --> 36:18.020 Airtime 36:18.020 --> 36:20.020 And there's only so much time in an hour 36:20.020 --> 36:22.020 And there's even legal limits to that 36:22.020 --> 36:24.020 So, when it comes to 36:24.020 --> 36:25.020 What we're talking about here 36:25.020 --> 36:27.020 And since say it was not a sponsor 36:27.020 --> 36:28.020 I just happened to love the product 36:28.020 --> 36:29.020 I've talked about it 36:29.020 --> 36:31.020 With my passion 36:31.020 --> 36:33.020 Same I do about products 36:33.020 --> 36:35.020 That we do get paid for 36:35.020 --> 36:38.020 Let's see like the eye dog or earthlink 36:39.020 --> 36:41.020 Unfortunately we still have to 36:41.020 --> 36:44.020 We're still working on the transition 36:44.020 --> 36:49.020 So you hear a traditional 20 second or 30 second earthlink spot 36:49.020 --> 36:53.020 But in actuality it would be very easy for me to tell you about earthlink 36:53.020 --> 36:56.020 Because I've had an account with these guys for 36:56.020 --> 36:57.020 I don't know 36:57.020 --> 36:59.020 Seven years or something like that 36:59.020 --> 37:01.020 I've always had an earthlink dial in account 37:01.020 --> 37:03.020 It's like you can really trust these guys 37:03.020 --> 37:04.020 Because they come from a good place 37:04.020 --> 37:07.020 And that's the kind of commercial that I like doing 37:07.020 --> 37:08.020 I really do 37:08.020 --> 37:10.020 That's why you remember the Snapple commercials 37:10.020 --> 37:11.020 That Howard Stern did 37:11.020 --> 37:12.020 You know because he was doing him 37:12.020 --> 37:15.020 And I guess he was paid by a result 37:15.020 --> 37:18.020 Or they certainly weren't splicing it up by time 37:18.020 --> 37:20.020 Because sometimes he just go on and on 37:20.020 --> 37:21.020 And on with this commercial 37:21.020 --> 37:22.020 So I think that's really what it is 37:22.020 --> 37:25.020 You know it's it's integrated 37:25.020 --> 37:27.020 And it works 37:27.020 --> 37:29.020 The question is if I all of a sudden 37:29.020 --> 37:32.020 Start getting paid by Senseo to do that 37:32.020 --> 37:34.020 Or they would be sponsoring my burps 37:34.020 --> 37:35.020 Which is a great way 37:35.020 --> 37:36.020 We have limited resources 37:36.020 --> 37:38.020 We don't have so much gas 37:40.020 --> 37:42.020 Would you still think it's cool? 37:44.020 --> 37:45.020 Let's see what we got 37:45.020 --> 37:47.020 Almost 40 minutes 37:47.020 --> 37:48.020 Christ 37:48.020 --> 37:50.020 There's so much more I wanted to do 37:50.020 --> 37:51.020 Okay 37:51.020 --> 37:53.020 I'm going to skip over a couple of things 37:53.020 --> 37:56.020 I'm actually moving them down in my outline 37:56.020 --> 37:58.020 Here we go 37:58.020 --> 38:00.020 I want to there's a couple of audio pieces 38:00.020 --> 38:01.020 I want to share with you 38:01.020 --> 38:02.020 J King says 38:02.020 --> 38:04.020 Anna made a mashup if you're talking about mashups 38:04.020 --> 38:06.020 And revving up Trinity 38:06.020 --> 38:08.020 Hope you enjoy 38:08.020 --> 38:10.020 I'm a sucker for a mashup any day 38:10.020 --> 38:12.020 And I'm starting to figure this out 38:12.020 --> 38:16.020 And I really what we're talking about here 38:16.020 --> 38:18.020 Is 38:18.020 --> 38:20.020 We're mashing up our own media 38:20.020 --> 38:22.020 And you know we're 38:22.020 --> 38:24.020 We're mashing up our own media 38:24.020 --> 38:26.020 Mr. Pooch 38:26.020 --> 38:28.020 Bitchigan moaning 38:28.020 --> 38:29.020 Yeah, it's a podcast 38:29.020 --> 38:30.020 Yeah, it's kind of like radio 38:30.020 --> 38:32.020 But what is it really? 38:32.020 --> 38:34.020 It's going to be figured out 38:34.020 --> 38:36.020 Yeah, and you know what really is this stuff we're doing 38:36.020 --> 38:37.020 What we're doing is 38:37.020 --> 38:38.020 And 38:40.020 --> 38:43.020 Listen to that puppy per 38:43.020 --> 38:44.020 Come on, let's go look at the engine 38:44.020 --> 38:46.020 Wait, I'll take my camera 38:46.020 --> 38:48.020 Take some pictures of 38:48.020 --> 38:50.020 We're taking each other 38:50.020 --> 38:52.020 Shit, repurposing it and throwing 38:52.020 --> 38:54.020 Throwing a back at each other 38:54.020 --> 38:56.020 Looks like 38:56.020 --> 38:58.020 It's definitely mashup 38:58.020 --> 39:00.020 I think there's 39:00.020 --> 39:02.020 Somewhere 39:02.020 --> 39:04.020 There's a thing here 39:04.020 --> 39:05.020 To open up the 39:05.020 --> 39:06.020 Ah, there she goes 39:06.020 --> 39:07.020 We're taking 39:07.020 --> 39:09.020 Audio feedback from each other 39:09.020 --> 39:11.020 Listen to that engine per 39:11.020 --> 39:12.020 Huh? 39:12.020 --> 39:14.020 It's kind of like a junkyard 39:14.020 --> 39:16.020 It's bites and pieces 39:16.020 --> 39:17.020 And 39:17.020 --> 39:18.020 This is running like a charm 39:18.020 --> 39:20.020 Just beautiful 39:20.020 --> 39:21.020 Mainstream media 39:21.020 --> 39:22.020 That you've been missed and mashed 39:22.020 --> 39:23.020 And mangled 39:23.020 --> 39:24.020 Listen to us 39:24.020 --> 39:25.020 Listen to us 39:25.020 --> 39:26.020 Listen to that engine 39:26.020 --> 39:29.020 Listen to that engine 39:29.020 --> 39:31.020 Podcast 39:33.020 --> 39:35.020 You can hear the turbo 39:35.020 --> 39:37.020 But it's really a mash 39:37.020 --> 39:39.020 It's a mash of stuff 39:39.020 --> 39:41.020 Listen to us 39:43.020 --> 39:45.020 Ah, so sweet 39:45.020 --> 39:46.020 Then I think that we're going to see 39:46.020 --> 39:48.020 All kinds of mashups 39:48.020 --> 39:50.020 We've got to pimp this bitch out 39:50.020 --> 39:51.020 That's what we've got to do 39:51.020 --> 39:53.020 It's going to be 39:53.020 --> 39:55.020 It's going to be big 39:55.020 --> 39:57.020 A cock-motion cock-do 39:57.020 --> 39:58.020 I can feel it 39:58.020 --> 39:59.020 I can't feel it 39:59.020 --> 40:00.020 I can't feel it 40:00.020 --> 40:01.020 Cock-motion 40:01.020 --> 40:02.020 But it's great 40:02.020 --> 40:04.020 And cock-do 40:04.020 --> 40:05.020 Cock-off-crap 40:05.020 --> 40:07.020 How quickly we're able to organize 40:07.020 --> 40:09.020 And create 40:09.020 --> 40:10.020 Cock-motion 40:10.020 --> 40:11.020 A mashup 40:11.020 --> 40:12.020 There you go 40:12.020 --> 40:13.020 Once again 40:13.020 --> 40:14.020 You know what the hell was that 40:14.020 --> 40:15.020 That was a complete mashup 40:15.020 --> 40:16.020 We made entertainment 40:16.020 --> 40:17.020 ourselves 40:17.020 --> 40:18.020 This is really important stuff 40:18.020 --> 40:19.020 That's happening here 40:19.020 --> 40:21.020 Ah, I think that 40:21.020 --> 40:22.020 When the enemies 40:22.020 --> 40:23.020 That's going to be awesome 40:23.020 --> 40:24.020 I'm excited about it 40:25.020 --> 40:28.020 Hey, you can hear the turbo 40:28.020 --> 40:32.020 All right, Jay 40:32.020 --> 40:33.020 Thank you 40:33.020 --> 40:34.020 It's certainly a mashup of some sort 40:34.020 --> 40:35.020 We are putting our shit together 40:35.020 --> 40:37.020 Mashup and spin it back at each other 40:37.020 --> 40:38.020 Aren't we? 40:38.020 --> 40:39.020 All right, to wind it up 40:39.020 --> 40:40.020 Adam happy holidays 40:40.020 --> 40:41.020 Says Rick Hood 40:41.020 --> 40:42.020 And I'm a sucker for an email 40:42.020 --> 40:43.020 Like this 40:43.020 --> 40:44.020 Uh 40:44.020 --> 40:46.020 The band my son is part of 40:46.020 --> 40:47.020 Blue vagros 40:47.020 --> 40:49.020 As put someone who songs up on the pod 40:49.020 --> 40:51.020 Safe Music Network 40:51.020 --> 40:52.020 I may be biased 40:52.020 --> 40:56.400 But I really think they're quite something, especially for a high school band, as for the 40:56.400 --> 40:58.780 primary song writer is amazing. 40:58.780 --> 41:00.300 Here's Anne Bancroft's dad. 41:03.750 --> 44:58.750 [ Music ] 45:02.140 --> 45:08.420 Blue vagrants from the pod save music network of music.podgeshow.com and bankrupt is dead. 45:08.420 --> 45:11.060 Fine title for a high school band. 45:11.060 --> 45:15.380 And before I forget, if you want to listen to a great rock and roll podcast, rock and 45:15.380 --> 45:19.580 roll geek Michael Butler interviews Susie Quattro on the most recent episode of the 45:19.580 --> 45:22.860 rock and roll geek show, at least the most recent one that I listened to was really 45:22.860 --> 45:23.860 good. 45:23.860 --> 45:24.860 Cool. 45:24.860 --> 45:26.940 There's a lot of things I didn't know about her. 45:26.940 --> 45:30.100 And in fact, there was quite bias until I had never heard her speak it interview and 45:30.100 --> 45:31.940 it was very cool. 45:31.940 --> 45:37.660 So that's it, 45 minutes on the nose, give her take half a minute, I'll be back tomorrow 45:37.660 --> 45:42.740 the day after, you know, whenever I'm not flying and have some more cool stuff to talk 45:42.740 --> 45:44.620 about, all the stuff that I skipped today. 45:44.620 --> 45:46.340 Take care, everybody, and have a great day. 45:46.340 --> 45:53.340 Pot show, breaking out of fat sack of the good stuff.