WEBVTT

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Delta Sierra Charlie 3-2-7

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16 million dollars worth of
airplane strapped to my ass

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In the next generation radio
content in my ears

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We don't need no sticky and
grizzly

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I like to think I'm flying into
the street

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Oh, fantastic!

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It is time for the Tuesday

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I woke up on the wrong side of
the bed

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My communications don't work out
really

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It's not the fish of the daily
source code

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I'll calm down though after the
sun

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It's Tuesday everybody, how are
you doing?

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[ Music ]

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This is one of those mornings,
this is take two of the show by
the way that's far for the
course for all my technology.

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ValleyLodge, that song from the
Podsafe Music Network,
music.podshow.com, everybody's
the daily source code.

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Have you ever had one of those
days where you woke up and the
first thoughts that start to
flood your head or about what
you were thinking about before
you went to bed?

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Well, that's what happened with
you this morning and it's just
kind of gone downhill from the
air.

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I started off with me thinking
about my mom, she talked to her
last night, she's home.

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But the doctor said that she had
just about every single side
effect and negative reaction you
can have to chemotherapy.

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Every single one, except the
effects were three times the
intensity to boot.

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And they'd never seen this
before. And when I hear that, I
get really angry because I'm
immediately thinking they did
something wrong.

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And I just want to find out what
happened. She's home though.

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The good news is her appetite is
back. She's eating like a truck
driver, no offense to trucker
Tom, of course.

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And she really feels much
better. She's regaining her
strength and she has her
appetite. That's the most
important thing.

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The doctors now say they want to
do, they want to try some
radiation instead of
chemotherapy.

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So I'm going to go there on
Thursday and get the full scoop.

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You know, that stuff just came
into my head this morning and
like, and then as I did a quick
check of the email,

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I noticed that something was
very wrong because there's no
way I wake up in the morning.
There's only two or three
emails.

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Well, that was the case because
my email server. I have a server
that is dedicated just a
handling email sending it off to
wherever I wanted to go.

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Of course, can store messages as
well, even though I might read
them only on my Gmail account or
elsewhere.

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And I don't know if the box is
crashed, you know, I can't just
can't figure it out.

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It's all those trouble tickets
are on the way, but luckily.

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And this is, this really is a
testament to the importance of
having a domain name.

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And really being able to manage
the DNS yourself through like
GoDaddy for curry.com.

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I actually use network
solutions, I think.

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It's not just a vanity plate for
your email address, your website
address.

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It really does help you control
your entire digital identity
without being dependent upon
hardware,

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which, of course, is exactly
what's happened in this case.

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So it's fairly simple for me to
go find an email provider.

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I was thinking of doing this
anyway, and of course, usually
you don't do it until it's too
late.

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I was thinking of outsourcing
all my email to a company that
just does email only.

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Actually, I've gone with the run
box after about an hour and a
half worth of research.

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I really like what they're
offering and they let me trial
their stuff out.

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And they, you know, I have an
understanding of MX records.

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So, but even there were some
helpful screens there and, you
know, to help me make the
transfer of the MX records from
the DNS.

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And the founders of the
internet, man, those guys
deserve a medal.

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They thought of some really
smart stuff with this email
stuff.

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So if something goes wrong with
the receiving email server, the
sending email server will
actually hold that for up to
three days.

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You've probably seen one of
those messages that came back
saying we couldn't reach this
address after three days.

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I'm giving up.

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So the minute everything was
reconfigured, my Gmail just
started flooding up again with
mail.

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Of course, that in turn bounced,
you know, all these attachments
coming in at the same time.

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I filled up my blackberry email
box and, and that started
bouncing stuff.

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So it was a pretty interesting
morning and I had to reconfigure
email addresses for Patricia,
for Christina,

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for my mom, for my sisters, you
know, all this stuff.

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And then to boot my blackberries
busted.

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I have the new one, the new
flashy one from Singular.

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Thing is the, what is it?

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8700.

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It's the thumb wheel.

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And I'm going to call this a
hardware fault and I've already
said help.

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I need a new, a new thing,
although it's not going to be
easy because, you know, what?

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I'm going to express me one from
the US, hopefully.

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I think it's hardware because

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scrolling down in any function I
do pretty much works, but
scrolling up the minute you do
that.

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It starts to interpret that
scrolling up as commands that
are not the commands of scroll
up.

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So if I go to the message list,
for instance, I'm scrolling
down.

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It works fine.

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But if I scroll up, then all of
a sudden it goes to select
folder.

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And if I keep scrolling up, it
starts throwing really weird
characters.

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Like a Y with an oxalnte goo
over it.

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And if you scroll down, then the
Ys are capitalized and then it's
completely hose.

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And even from the main screen,
you can see scrolling right to
select something works normally,

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but scrolling left it'll get
stuck and you have to roll it
three or four times.

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So it is the Achilles heel of
the blackberry.

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And I hope this is not something
that goes across this whole
range of new model.

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Because that sucks.

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Just sucks.

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And without it, the device is
virtually rendered useless.

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Yeah, I hate that.

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So I'm going to say there's
something else I was going to
say about the blackberry.

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I can't remember.

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Was it about the e-mail stuff?

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Anyway.

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So it just went from bad to
worse.

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And then I started recording the
show today's show.

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And I don't know what it was.

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But my just stuff, I was hitting
button one and sound two was
going off.

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So I had basically just rebooted
everything.

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So I'm rebooting everything in
my life.

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I'm going to start this day over
all fresh again.

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And I got to keep my eye on the
countdown clock because I was
talking to PW Fenton yesterday.

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Now as you know, PW produces
the, the Syria stars 103 pod
show four hours of podcasting
entertainment

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from six to ten Eastern three to
seven Pacific.

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Syria stars 103.

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And this of course is a
simulcast of the podcast on
serious.

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And you know, yesterday, so I
was, I found out that there was
a discrepancy between countdown
clock.

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It's timing.

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And cast blasters timing.

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And then I said the PW
yesterday.

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Because of course he has to
deliver 24 minutes and 30
seconds exactly for the
satellite window.

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And he comes within a thousandth
of a second.

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He said, dude, you were 14
seconds off.

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I'm like, what?

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He says, yep, ever since you,
you know, that new sound came
in.

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You started using the new sound
when the satellite window
closes.

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You've been off by 10 to 14
seconds.

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I'm like, I don't get it.

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First of all, I have different
timers, different time,
different value showing up in
two different

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timers running on the same
computer.

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And then it started to dawn on
me that maybe this, this to
Shiba just can't keep time.

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You know, I've never had that
problem on the Mac.

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So actually today, I'm running
the Chimoo timer on the Mac,
which I used to use previously.

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I have there 14 minutes and two,
one, zero seconds left.

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Already the countdown clock is
one second slow.

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And I started them exactly the
same time.

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So I'm going to keep my eye on
the Chimoo timer.

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And then we'll see what the
discrepancy is by the time we
have to close the satellite
window.

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But what the hell is this?

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Computers, it's not like the
essence of what a computer has
to do.

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Is it, you know, at least it
should be able to keep time.

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Something weird going on.

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And then the question is, you
know, how do you call a timer
function in windows?

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I mean, you don't actually have
to write the whole command.

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You know, you have to write your
own timer that counts back or
what are the dependencies.

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It can only to me seem like it's
the computer chip.

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And it's just an outrage that
these things won't keep time.

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And I'm telling you, I bet you
it's the PC, I bet you the PC.

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I don't think this is.

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And of course, there may be a
different clock that it's using
for the internal sound card.

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God knows what's happening.

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Here's something interesting
though.

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This will kind of show you how
I'll just say mainstream media
thinks about podcasting.

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But it's not entirely true
because I had to listen to this
clip of Howard Stern, which AJ
auto sent me.

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I had to listen to it a couple
of times before I could analyze.

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And I'll walk through it with
you.

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I think it starts off with a
caller who calls in and I think
the question was,

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you know, how come I can't get
the Howard Stern show as a
podcast.

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If you've been following the
news, then you know that there's
a,

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I think there's a 15 minute
daily podcast of highlights
that's being made available,

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but not the entire show.

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And by the way, I think that I
don't think I would listen to it
myself.

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I love listening to Howard
Stern, but it has to be a live
thing for me.

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And actually, I'll talk about
that a little bit more.

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When we listen to the comments
from Howard in the crew about
podcasting.

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Check this out.

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I don't know how you do it, but
it seems like it's possible.

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I mean, but I'm not doing a
podcast.

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Well, I was just wondering, you
know, I'm talking about the
whole show.

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I said, oh, just some of it.

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No.

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Already there's some hostility
there.

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That was coming from the back.

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So the question was clear, but
the answer is a bit surprising.

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You know, Pike, if I go to a
podcast, I'll start soon.

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I'll start, like go knocking
door to door and do it.

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You go into a person's home and
just do it.

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Okay.

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Yeah.

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All right. Well, thank you.

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But I don't understand those
podcasts.

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You know, Adam Curry, I think
his name was.

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The guy who used to be on MTV.

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I listen to his show, the
podcast show.

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Yeah.

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Okay.

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First of all, Howard's no dummy.

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Okay.

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He definitely checks out
everything that has to do with
all forms of media.

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So of course, he listens to the
daily source code.

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Of course, he's probably
listening to it on stars 103
because it's only one channel

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click away from his two
channels.

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And I'm sure that he's, he's
very clued into what's going on.

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Don't take that act.

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You know, don't buy into that
for a second because he totally
knows what's happening.

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Now, of course, he, he, he
thought I was just some.

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Well, check this out.

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No, what that is.

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It's weird.

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I don't know what he's talking
about.

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I think he's a big dumb guy.

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MTV.

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But he.

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Let me tell you a story about
Howard Stern.

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I think it was 88.

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He was just becoming a meteoric
star in New York.

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And he was, and to me, he was,
of course, I didn't know what
podcasting was in 88.

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But he was breaking all the
rules.

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He was a truly the original
podcast.

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And when it comes to a
non-traditional format, he was
still was constrained by
frequency

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and by time, which is, you know,
how radio is divvied up and how
it's monetized.

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But he was doing something, you
know, he wasn't doing the WNLNBC
and all that stuff.

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And he came to MTV to do a
shift, which in the time of
things like a four hour block of

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programming, you tossed the
videos and stuff like that.

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And it was all recorded just in
segments and the segments are
shipped off to the Network

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Operations Center and then
they'd insert the videos.

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Well, rather, they'd insert the
VJ segments into the stream of
videos, which, of course,

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is a thing of the past.

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And I was actually out for most
of the day for whatever reason I
came back.

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And he was with doing segments
with downtown Julie Brown.

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And I was kind of remember her,
blah, blah, blah, blah, blah,
blah, blah, blah, blah, blah,
blah, blah.

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And she was supposed to be doing
the show with him or whatever.

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And Julie Brown and I definitely
did not get along.

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He might call it some form of
love, hate relationship.

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But the balance was much more
towards the age than the L.

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And so I was like, you know, I'm
not going to go up and, you
know, everyone's kind of
hovering

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and, you know, everyone was a
fan of Stern.

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I just didn't want to be one of
those gawkers, you know.

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So I, and especially not with
Julie Brown because I knew that
she'd say something completely

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fucked up that I didn't want to
hear about, probably put me down
and just, you know,

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and I just want to talk to the
Howard for two minutes.

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So I figured I'll catch him
later.

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And they wrap pretty quickly and
he left.

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And then the next day on the
show, he was talking about me.

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I was an incredible jerk and I
was arrogant.

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I wouldn't even say hi.

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And I was like, oh, I was
crushed.

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I was crushed.

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And I don't think he's ever
forgiven me for what he thinks
was a snub.

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But it wasn't.

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And I remained a big fan of the
show.

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Anyway, maybe I'm just a big
hairdo, fact from MTV.

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It's come up with some kind of
technology and all these
podcasts.

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Now, I hear people yelling and
screaming about all kinds of
crazy things on there and I
never

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know what they're talking about.

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Doesn't any do a podcast podcast
is no fun.

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You know, why?

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Because you need something where
a group of people can get
together and people can call

15:56.080 --> 15:57.080
in.

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That's the life of the show.

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You do a part.

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Now, this is a very profound.

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See, I learn my lessons.

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It's a very profound statement.

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And this is, and this is what,
how I know Stern knows exactly
what's going on.

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Because the format of his show,
indeed, really only work works
best in a live environment.

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You have to have the, at least
the feeling you can call up and
talk to them live while they're

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on the air.

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That is a big part of what
Howard Stern is about.

16:21.760 --> 16:24.200
Robinson Tyre role is the news.

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And if that's not, you know, the
way they format it their show.

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If it's not news that is
happening that day, it doesn't
work for the show.

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So there's no reason to listen
to that in delay.

16:34.360 --> 16:40.960
I mean, I've had many
opportunities to even subscribe
to bit torrent downloads through

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podcast feeds, to be able to
receive the Stern show in a
regular basis.

16:44.840 --> 16:47.240
So you get four hours of a show.

16:47.240 --> 16:48.600
It's something entirely
different.

16:48.600 --> 16:51.520
And this is what mainstream
media needs to figure out in
Lachon to.

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They have the unique selling
proposition of having regional
and in many cases, national

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live coverage.

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And they have to start adjusting
their formats to make that work.

17:04.320 --> 17:08.720
For them to be able to monetize
and continue with their business
models, because when it

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comes to asynchronous
communication, and in this case,
let's just call podcast
information

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or entertainment, it's a very
different format.

17:19.200 --> 17:27.960
And it's a completely different
type of audio information and
entertainment than is done

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with live radio.

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Of course, you can do the same
with live radio, and it's done
all the time.

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But that's not the most
effective use of it.

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So when he says he doesn't get
it, I think he understands
extremely well what's going on.

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But it will not work for the
Howard Stern show.

17:44.360 --> 17:46.960
I have to agree with him there.

17:46.960 --> 17:54.560
And also, let's be honest, even
if he were to change the format
to an asynchronous version.

17:54.560 --> 17:59.040
And the podcast where pay for
play has an example.

17:59.040 --> 18:03.000
I don't think at this stage of
podcasting, we would have been
able to come up with almost

18:03.000 --> 18:07.600
three quarters of a billion
worth of dollars in guaranteed
money.

18:07.600 --> 18:11.320
You know, the 500 million plus
the 220 million in stock, et
cetera.

18:11.320 --> 18:12.320
No way.

18:12.320 --> 18:14.040
And Howard's not a young guy
anymore.

18:14.040 --> 18:16.320
He's, is he 50 now?

18:16.320 --> 18:18.120
Is he a 47, 48?

18:18.120 --> 18:20.120
He's up there.

18:20.120 --> 18:21.560
How many more deals is he going
to make?

18:21.560 --> 18:23.360
You know, this is the retirement
deal I think.

18:23.360 --> 18:27.080
So, and he's still breaking new
ground by making this step.

18:27.080 --> 18:28.080
So make no mistake.

18:28.120 --> 18:30.240
Let's see what else they're
doing from your living room.

18:30.240 --> 18:31.240
Yeah.

18:31.240 --> 18:35.920
Well, doing it from your living
room, obviously in an
asynchronous format can be very
entertaining.

18:35.920 --> 18:39.840
There's a lot of stuff that come
out of living room that a lot of
people are listening to.

18:39.840 --> 18:40.840
You know?

18:40.840 --> 18:44.440
Yeah, I thought, you know, was
the podcast is big shit.

18:44.440 --> 18:45.440
Podcast.

18:45.440 --> 18:46.440
Podcast.

18:46.440 --> 18:47.440
Podcast.

18:47.440 --> 18:48.440
Podcast.

18:48.440 --> 18:49.440
Podcast.

18:49.440 --> 18:50.440
Podcast.

18:50.440 --> 18:52.440
You don't deserve to smell my
shit.

18:52.440 --> 18:53.440
Podcast.

18:53.440 --> 18:54.440
Podcast.

18:55.440 --> 18:59.800
Well, clearly Howard has never,
nor Robin has ever listened to
the daily download because

18:59.800 --> 19:02.880
they are you do deserve to smell
his shit.

19:02.880 --> 19:08.280
I, that those last couple of
comments kind of include me into
let me know that they're

19:08.280 --> 19:11.800
not worried about it because
they're all paid and they've,
and it's great and they haven't

19:11.800 --> 19:14.200
fun, but it's on the radar.

19:14.200 --> 19:19.200
So if you're listening to stars
103, every single weekday
afternoon between six and

19:19.200 --> 19:26.280
ten Eastern three and seven
Pacific, it's the pod show line
up, taking it all up through

19:26.280 --> 19:30.920
10 o'clock on the East Coast,
whining up with some pod sake
music, all kinds of shows.

19:30.920 --> 19:31.920
East radio.

19:31.920 --> 19:37.360
You know, that, if Howard is
listening to the source code,
I'm sure he's listening to

19:37.360 --> 19:38.360
East radio.

19:38.360 --> 19:41.760
As your confirmation, match, not
go out and get him girlfriend.

19:41.760 --> 19:42.760
Okay.

19:42.760 --> 19:49.160
Uh, I'm so confused, I had to
start over again because
everything was all met.

19:49.160 --> 19:50.160
I messed up.

19:50.160 --> 19:51.160
Did I already talk about the
countdown clock?

19:51.160 --> 19:57.720
Like, I don't know if I did, I
had to, gosh, this is horrible.

19:57.720 --> 20:01.640
There's a discrepancy for some
reason, something is going wrong
with, I really, I don't

20:01.640 --> 20:04.400
know if I just talked about this
and not, I did the first time I
would start to record

20:04.400 --> 20:05.400
the show.

20:05.400 --> 20:13.160
Uh, there's something wrong with
the countdown, uh, timing on my,
um, I might just sheba laptop.

20:13.160 --> 20:17.600
I was talking to PW Fenton
yesterday and after, you know,
we discussed all this about

20:17.600 --> 20:23.400
running two timers and that the
countdown clock was off compared
to Casplaster's timer.

20:23.400 --> 20:29.120
He told me that the whole show
was still off by 14 seconds,
which means, for some reason,

20:29.120 --> 20:32.200
this laptop is, can't keep time.

20:32.200 --> 20:36.240
You can't, you know, I'm not
going to believe that it's hard
for any application made

20:36.240 --> 20:41.440
by an independent or by
Microsoft to actually just
display time and count back.

20:41.440 --> 20:45.560
Isn't that like a primary
function of, of computers?

20:45.560 --> 20:50.400
So I'm running the timer on the
Mac as well, because when I was
using that, it worked fine.

20:50.400 --> 20:53.800
And so there I have three
minutes, 47 seconds left.

20:53.800 --> 20:55.600
Looks like everything's still
pretty much on time.

20:55.600 --> 20:59.120
So maybe when it comes down to
the last few seconds or
something, it starts to, you
know,

20:59.120 --> 21:03.000
really shift out of phase, I
don't keep my eye on it for you.

21:03.000 --> 21:10.280
In the meantime, let's, uh, let
me see, what do we have here,
when we roll out this, this

21:10.280 --> 21:13.880
audio comment, it's pretty long
one.

21:13.880 --> 21:22.360
I was talking about Patricia's
ability, apparently, to feel
the, um, the raise or the,

21:22.360 --> 21:28.200
the radio frequency coming from
a cellular phone mass located
very near to the cottage.

21:28.200 --> 21:34.520
And I got some interesting, um,
comments back about this, the
most interesting one, probably,

21:34.520 --> 21:36.640
is from Trucker Tom.

21:37.600 --> 21:40.320
Yo, Adam, Trucker Tom here.

21:40.320 --> 21:49.120
I was listening to DSC 326 where
you were talking about, uh,
Patricia's arthritis, uh, doing
better.

21:49.120 --> 21:56.400
It's really likely that, uh,
wherever she is at, uh, she's
getting minerals in the water.

21:56.400 --> 22:02.880
The mineral content of the water
can make a big difference in
something like arthritis and
other health problems.

22:02.960 --> 22:08.720
I was skeptical at first, but
after taking the mineral
supplements for only a short
time,

22:08.720 --> 22:15.120
I noticed the difference, uh, I
had started experiencing some
aches and pains, including aches
and

22:15.120 --> 22:20.480
pains in my hands, and after I
started taking the mineral
supplements, uh, those aches and
pains

22:20.480 --> 22:21.480
went away.

22:21.480 --> 22:26.400
I'll send the bottle to the pod
show HQ, so Patricia can try it
for herself.

22:26.400 --> 22:30.960
The only thing I ask is that,
uh, you let me know how it works
out.

22:31.040 --> 22:37.600
As always, you can find
everything I'm involved in at
truckerphoto.com.

22:37.600 --> 22:38.880
See, yeah.

22:41.600 --> 22:44.320
Trucker Tom, where the signature
trucker Tom to.

22:46.560 --> 22:51.760
Of course, you know, that is, we
hadn't even, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh,
uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh,
uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh,
uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh,
uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh,
uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh,
uh.

22:51.760 --> 22:53.280
Hadn't even taken that in a
consideration.

22:53.280 --> 22:54.800
It was a very unscientific test.

22:54.800 --> 22:59.360
I have to admit, just saying,
well, you know, there's no cell
tower there so that must be it.

22:59.360 --> 23:03.120
But Trisha actually, I think I'm
going to talk to her about this
and I think she definitely

23:03.120 --> 23:08.320
knows where to get some extra
mineral pills or whatever, and
I'll ask her to check that out.

23:08.320 --> 23:11.920
So far, actually, it's not like
she slept here for two nights
and has had incredible

23:11.920 --> 23:15.280
pain, so it could be something
else.

23:15.280 --> 23:18.960
I did tell her, though, I said,
if you keep telling me about
this, if I keep hearing

23:18.960 --> 23:23.120
cell tower, cell tower, we're
moving regardless, whether it
affects you or not.

23:23.120 --> 23:28.080
I don't want to hear this for
the rest of our days here until
we've built a new house to

23:28.080 --> 23:30.560
go live. And I'm moving out of
here if I have to listen to that
crap.

23:33.440 --> 23:37.520
Some transmitters send the
strongest signals out in a
certain angle of vertical
degrees,

23:37.520 --> 23:41.120
as John Vermont, so the signal
hits the ground fairly far away
from the source.

23:41.120 --> 23:45.600
You know, this thing is on top
of the hill. We're underneath
it, so I'm pretty confident that
it's

23:45.600 --> 23:51.040
rolling straight down towards
us. And we've probably got the
strongest amount of signal
possible.

23:51.200 --> 23:58.560
He says, if I would get to
choose where to live in relation
to a 3G mass, for example,

23:58.560 --> 24:01.920
I would choose to live under it.
And that works signal. I would
get would be very

24:01.920 --> 24:05.920
weak compared to what the guy a
kilometer away gets. It would
still be more than enough for
me, though.

24:06.480 --> 24:12.800
Well, I of course can get a
radiation meter and I can check
it out and see how bad the
radiation

24:12.800 --> 24:16.880
is, but I think we're pretty
much in the full, full blown
view of this stuff.

24:17.600 --> 24:21.200
It's interesting because the
neighbor across the street has
horrible migraines. I'm starting
to think

24:21.200 --> 24:25.280
there's really something to
this, you know? All right, those
of you listening to us on stars

24:25.280 --> 24:32.000
103 on the serious satellite,
our window is about to close
Pacific Coast. Hellway is next

24:32.000 --> 24:39.040
followed by Madge Weinstein,
then Donandru. And it looks like
the countdown clock is two
seconds off

24:39.040 --> 24:51.200
compared to the old method. Now,
I've timed it on three timers,
three. So one of them has to

24:51.200 --> 25:00.080
come at least relatively close.
I would hope. We'll no doubt
hear this from Professor Pdeb
when he puts

25:00.080 --> 25:06.400
everything together for the pod
show. More comments on the GSM
cell phone masks.

25:06.960 --> 25:14.960
Hey Adam Jack Elias from the
GetJacked podcast.
Getjacked.Honomas.com with an
audio comment on today's

25:14.960 --> 25:23.200
DSE326 two audio comments. I
guess first on Patricia's
ability to sense the electrical
fields

25:25.200 --> 25:30.720
and radio fields. I totally
believe that that she can sense
that many people can.

25:31.520 --> 25:36.640
And interesting, I used to work
for a large one of the largest
manufacturers of cellular

25:36.640 --> 25:47.120
telephones. And as a rep and we
were a given a a wrote scripted
response to reply whenever

25:47.120 --> 25:53.120
anybody asks us about the
specific absorption rates, which
is what the federal
communications

25:53.760 --> 26:00.960
commission calls the the
microwave energy rating as, you
know, to safety rating for
coming

26:00.960 --> 26:09.120
off of a cell phone. And
basically, we were to say,
quote, all name of giant
multinational

26:09.120 --> 26:16.320
corporation here, cell phones
are designed manufactured and
tested to comply with FCCSAR
guidelines.

26:17.200 --> 26:20.640
And then someone would say, hey,
Jack, see the black helicopters
are coming from. Yeah,

26:21.520 --> 26:25.840
someone say, hey, Jack, but,
but, you know, as it's safe, and
I would have to say, all

26:26.640 --> 26:34.640
name of giant manufacturer cell
phones are designed manufactured
and tested to comply with FCCSAR

26:34.640 --> 26:40.560
guidelines, which leads me to
another point. Not a people use
headsets, whether wireless or
wired

26:41.120 --> 26:47.680
to avoid holding the cell phone
next to their head for fear of
these absorption rates of

26:47.680 --> 26:54.320
microwave energy. My question
when I was a rep, especially,
but even now is always this, if
you

26:54.320 --> 27:01.040
don't want to hold the cell
phone next to your skull, how is
it safer to clip it to your belt

27:01.040 --> 27:07.680
using a wired or wireless
headset, where it is now
radiating its energy next to the
the soft

27:07.680 --> 27:16.560
tissue of, you know, your kidney
area versus the thick skull
area. You know, very, very good
point

27:17.520 --> 27:24.240
there. I always keep my cell
phone in my pocket and I was
wondering about what that means
to my equipment.

27:25.520 --> 27:31.520
Still works last time I checked.
Stu Coates says, Adam, listen to
Delta Sierra Charlie

27:31.520 --> 27:37.440
326 loads of information about
the effects of cell phone mask
can be found at
mastaction.co.uk.

27:37.440 --> 27:42.800
It's the National Campaign for
the sensible sighting of masks.
You'd be shocked where phone

27:42.880 --> 27:48.640
masks are actually placed. Some
schools have them in the
playground. Well, for all the
information

27:48.640 --> 27:52.320
that we don't have on these
things, that definitely doesn't
seem like a very good idea.

27:52.960 --> 27:57.760
If you get more about that and
also I hadn't received any
information about death right if
you know

27:57.760 --> 28:04.880
what's hello. Hello. Hello.
Hello. Hello. Yes. I have a
message for you. Would you mind
talking

28:04.880 --> 28:11.120
into the microphone, into that
microphone? Okay. I have a
message for you from your pilot.

28:11.680 --> 28:17.280
From the wing commander. Yeah.
The wing commander wants to it's
urgent. He wants to talk to you.

28:17.280 --> 28:22.080
He was trying to call you, but
he couldn't reach you. Okay.
Well, I can't talk to him right
now.

28:22.080 --> 28:27.360
I'm doing this. I know. I said
that to his wife. Okay. So this
is the message. So we can't fly
Thursday.

28:27.360 --> 28:32.480
Is that what the message is? I
don't know. It was very urgent.
Of course. He was somewhere

28:33.760 --> 28:39.600
calling from from the air. He
was in the plane. He was in the
plane. I think. Well, that's not
going to be

28:39.600 --> 28:44.640
easy to reach him. No wonder he
couldn't reach me. I don't know.
That's what he's wife said.

28:44.640 --> 28:50.560
Okay. Who called? Who called? He
and him or Mercurife. So who do
I have to call him or her?

28:50.560 --> 28:58.720
No, uh, uh, nay. Who? Really?
Okay. Thank you. Message
service.

29:02.640 --> 29:09.440
I've been watching Commander in
Chief. I bought all the all the
back episodes on the iTunes

29:09.520 --> 29:13.920
music store. Oh, man. I don't
watch them. I'm the video iPod.
I just watch them on the on the

29:13.920 --> 29:19.120
power book. And interesting. You
know, I just sit there. My name
on business. No other audio

29:19.120 --> 29:25.760
applications open except for
iTunes. And I'll be damned if
just about every single episode,
the

29:25.760 --> 29:30.960
audio looping problem didn't
show up. Very, very, very
annoying. It lasts for about
eight seconds. If you don't

29:30.960 --> 29:39.200
do anything, then it goes away.
What a great show. Oh, man. Uh,
let me see. As I said, lots of
audio feedback

29:39.680 --> 29:45.520
today. Oh, um, the numbers are
in for Mark Cuban's projects.
Mark Cuban, you know, he sold

29:45.520 --> 29:51.120
broadcast.com for, I don't know,
he put, I think he put a billion
dollars in his pocket is what
they say.

29:51.120 --> 29:56.560
I don't know. You can't look in
anyone's pocket. But he set up
this network of digital

29:56.560 --> 30:03.600
cinemas and uh, Steven Sondberg
created a movie called Bubble.
And uh, this movie is being
released

30:03.680 --> 30:11.760
simultaneously in their own uh,
chain of theaters. I think they
have 32 theaters on DVD and on
cable

30:11.760 --> 30:20.160
TV. I think it's on their high
definition uh, channels. And uh,
so uh, this is actually an
article that

30:20.160 --> 30:25.760
I found at variety.com. And that
kind of slamming him because,
and of course, they're right,
you know,

30:25.760 --> 30:33.520
the gross of 32 theaters, these
new digital theaters was
$72,000. So, you know, that real

30:33.600 --> 30:39.040
boils down to about 30 people
per theater. Now, of course, you
know, you can't compare

30:39.840 --> 30:43.600
this movie, Bubble, which I've
not seen. I'm sure you can't
compare it to a King Kong,
right?

30:43.600 --> 30:48.240
I think like that, they'll get a
huge draw from people. But I do
think it's, it's pretty brave

30:48.240 --> 30:54.320
what, what he's doing. Um, and,
and of course, you know, let me
see what is how does this
article

30:54.320 --> 31:02.720
and it's kind of mean. Let me
see. Uh, uh, but for the most
part, uh, the audience was
basically

31:02.800 --> 31:07.280
what one expect at a low budget
art house film, people in the
industry and connected to the
film.

31:10.320 --> 31:16.000
There you go. Another non-pro, a
young woman who said she was
just visiting from New York,

31:16.000 --> 31:19.600
said she was seeing the movie
because she was friends with the
casting director and then melted

31:19.600 --> 31:26.000
into a crowd of six other
people. So mean. Um, but anyway,
so it did work, but it seems
like, you know,

31:26.000 --> 31:30.560
I don't know how the DVD sales
doing. I think that they're 100
million, 100,000 DVDs that

31:30.560 --> 31:34.960
ship, not sold, but were
shipped. And of course, they
added on their TV stations. I
hope you

31:34.960 --> 31:39.440
pull that off. It's a big game.
Very, very big boys, game that
he's playing. Uh, shoot too bad.
The

31:39.440 --> 31:43.840
serious sidelight window closed.
This was for the serious said
management. Yeah, I'm this is
Louis from the

31:43.840 --> 31:47.920
cause of totally connection.
Hey, I want to tell you a real
live story that might help you

31:47.920 --> 31:54.000
sell a few more serious videos.
So anyway, we sent you our promo
right and it was, uh, we before

31:54.000 --> 31:59.200
last. And, uh, a download daily
source code and we didn't you
know, look at the show notes.

31:59.280 --> 32:03.760
Hey, the quality connection
promo is going to be on the
show. So I'm happy to see it,
right?

32:03.760 --> 32:08.800
Now, like, hey, if we're going
to show before the little beeper
thing went off, that means we're

32:08.800 --> 32:14.080
going to be on serious radio
too. So what do I do? I take the
freaking day off work. I go to

32:14.080 --> 32:19.920
end of my local electronic
retailer and I buy a serious
radio. Now, I'm not kidding. I
used to be an

32:19.920 --> 32:25.040
XM subscriber, but I went and
bought a stupid serious radio so
that I could sit at home and

32:25.040 --> 32:29.280
sit to clock that night and
listen to our promo, go across
the serious airways.

32:30.320 --> 32:35.360
Guess what happened? It was
Martin Luther King day. Somebody
dropped the ball. I'm not sure
who

32:35.360 --> 32:40.960
it was, but, uh, we didn't
actually get our promo plate on
serious that day because, uh,

32:42.080 --> 32:46.960
yeah, well, whatever. Anyway,
uh, hope I could give you the
opportunity to play our promo
again.

32:46.960 --> 32:52.640
But, uh, sure that I thought I'd
let you know that, hey, you guys
sold a serious radio and

32:52.720 --> 32:56.800
I guess the only thing you have
to do to sell more of them is
just keep playing people's
promos

32:56.800 --> 33:01.520
for the first time. It used to
work for me. Anyway, thought I'd
let you know that, uh,

33:02.400 --> 33:07.280
when we say tailwinds, it means
something totally different. So,
uh, I'll see that one. Anyway,

33:07.280 --> 33:12.960
yeah, check us out with quads to
wikinection.com. I'll do it. I
messed it up. See, I spent so
much time

33:12.960 --> 33:17.200
bitching and moaning about my,
my own problems that I just
didn't make it into the
satellite window.

33:17.200 --> 33:22.160
Okay, send me another promo. I
promise you I'll put it in early
in the show. Quasitility,

33:22.160 --> 33:29.360
boys. I'm so sorry. Hey, I found
out that the indeed is
absolutely no problem to submit
as many

33:29.360 --> 33:37.680
podcasts as necessary, um, from
one account into the iTunes
music store. So, um, I haven't
said this

33:37.680 --> 33:41.920
up yet, but I'm going to see if,
if I think what we would want to
do, it'll be very cool. It seems

33:41.920 --> 33:45.520
like it would be a web
application that we could make.
If you make it, I'll use my
account.

33:46.080 --> 33:50.800
Basically, the submission
process is fairly simple, but
you have to have an account.

33:51.440 --> 33:56.480
Um, so I'd like to set something
up so that anyone who has a
podcast in a New Zealand,

33:57.600 --> 34:05.040
was it, uh, was Australia as
well or just New Zealand? Well,
if you can't open an account

34:05.040 --> 34:09.600
because there is no iTunes music
store for your region, then we
just make it like a simple web

34:09.600 --> 34:14.560
form so you could use, like, my
account or anybody else's
account to submit your podcast.
I think

34:14.560 --> 34:19.920
we could, we could set that up.
So, um, I'll get to work on
that. And this is actually
Richard

34:19.920 --> 34:26.480
von Iperin, uh, said that he has
been able to, uh, to open up to
submit many podcasts through one

34:26.480 --> 34:32.800
dot mac account, which makes
sense. Makes sense. Uh, okay. A
couple of promos, maybe I should
call

34:32.800 --> 34:36.720
the wing commander while you're
listening to these. Hi, Adam
Scussie, John for the brand new

34:36.720 --> 34:43.840
little show podcast for 22
years. I've been in radio for
the last year. I've watched an
MV.

34:43.840 --> 34:48.720
Guys, like you had to create a
freedom to do what you wanted to
do while I sat my little

34:48.720 --> 34:52.880
air-conditioned studio getting
yelled at because the bits were
longer than two minutes.

34:52.880 --> 34:57.200
Well, as of two weeks ago, I am
no longer a morning man and
commercial radio. I know

34:57.200 --> 35:02.000
longer work for clear channel. I
can do what I want. And I have
my own podcast, scotted.com

35:02.000 --> 35:07.680
scot.h.com. Check it out. And
one thing I'd love to do is I'm
playing music from the pot

35:07.680 --> 35:11.520
safe music network. How about we
set up an interview show with
the artist? Would they be into
it?

35:11.520 --> 35:15.600
Would you be into it? Let me
know. I'd be into it. 22 years
in radio. I've interviewed a lot
of

35:15.600 --> 35:20.160
people and I think it'd be fun.
Let me know. But check out the
podcast scot.com. Thanks.

35:22.560 --> 35:27.680
Hi, Adam. This is Copper from
the garagepunk.com podcast. And
I just wanted to thank you on
behalf

35:27.680 --> 35:32.240
of all of our podcast show
producers for fighting the good
fight for podcasting and for all
of the

35:32.240 --> 35:37.120
work you put into the pod safe
music network. And I'd like to
invite all your listeners to
check us

35:37.120 --> 35:42.960
out sometime. The garagepunk.com
podcast is basically a podcast
radio station similar to a
college

35:42.960 --> 35:47.600
republic radio station where
you'd hear various different
programs with separate show
hosts.

35:47.600 --> 35:52.480
This gives each program its own
distinct personality and helps
broaden the scope and appeal of

35:52.480 --> 35:57.360
our station. And so far it's
been very successful. We
currently have seven shows in
rotation,

35:57.360 --> 36:02.960
basically one new show per day,
and we'll be adding more soon.
All of them features some form
of

36:02.960 --> 36:08.880
primitive rock and roll. We're
talking the really trashy
obscure stuff here. All the new
garage rock,

36:08.960 --> 36:15.760
garage punk, greasy R&B, broken
blues, sleazy surf, frantic rock
ability, obscure 50s and 60s

36:15.760 --> 36:22.160
rock and roll in garage 45s, 70s
pro do punk, power pop and wild
and wooly modern garage punk
noise.

36:22.160 --> 36:25.920
Let's face it. This ain't the
kind of music that will ever
have much of a chance on
commercial

36:25.920 --> 36:31.360
radio or most mainstream media
channels, but is perfect for
podcasting. Not only because of
its

36:31.360 --> 36:37.600
obscurity and independent
degenerate nature, but because
it's pod safe. All of it. So
check us out at

36:37.680 --> 36:44.240
podcast.garagepunk.com and
subscribe. You'll be glad you
did, but your neighbors may hate
you for it.

36:44.240 --> 36:45.840
Thanks again, and stay sick.

36:48.720 --> 36:54.960
Do you believe anything is
possible? We do. We're our
flink. We believe in an internet
that

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saved from virus, hidden
scammers. We're Earthlink. We
believe your personal
information should

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be just that, personal. And we
believe your internet should be
a friend, not a fellow.

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We're Earthlink. Make this smart
choice, visit earthlink.net and
discover what our internet

37:12.000 --> 37:16.160
experts can do for you,
Earthlink. We revolve around
you.

37:21.360 --> 37:26.480
Hi Adam, this is Laura Nostomon
speaking. I'm studying physics
at the University of Innsbruck
in Austria,

37:26.560 --> 37:30.960
which is one of the leading
universities when it comes to
quantum optics and quantum
information

37:30.960 --> 37:36.880
or quantum computing. Friends of
mine and I recently came up with
the idea of a physics podcast.

37:36.880 --> 37:42.080
Would it like to answer
questions sent to us why are you
male? Or discuss with our
listeners,

37:42.080 --> 37:47.120
why us type about interesting
physical phenomena and dichanist
stuff? We're going to do this

37:47.120 --> 37:52.800
podcast in English, although our
mother tongue is German as
Austrians clearly. Because first
of all

37:52.880 --> 37:58.160
we want to reach quite a big
audience and on the other hand
we're going to practice our
scientific

37:58.160 --> 38:03.760
English as a matter of fact. And
yeah, I'd just like to hear your
thoughts about this. Is it worth

38:03.760 --> 38:10.160
doing it or anything special to
consider when starting a new
podcast directed to quite a few
people?

38:11.040 --> 38:15.360
Yeah, thanks for your time Adam
and I'm really looking forward
to hearing your thoughts about
this.

38:15.920 --> 38:20.560
I'll send you promo when we're
ready to kick off. Thank you for
now and bye bye.

38:20.560 --> 38:25.520
I would kind of dunk. Of course
you should do a podcast. You're
crazy? Of course.

38:27.200 --> 38:31.840
The only tip I can give you is
just do something you're
passionate about or you're
interested in or something

38:31.840 --> 38:36.240
you want to talk about. That's
it. It doesn't have to have any
more or any less. That'll make
it

38:36.240 --> 38:42.720
compelling to listen to. I
guarantee it. I'm sorry, this is
a two-spliff day.

38:44.800 --> 38:46.880
Definitely give me some insight
into string theory.

38:47.120 --> 38:52.720
If you've never heard, what is
that? The astrology podcast?

38:54.640 --> 38:58.320
Man, what is the name of that
thing? Hold on. I might as well
look it up for you. I want to do
this.

38:59.520 --> 39:05.200
I love that show. I've just
looked in my subscriptions here.

39:08.800 --> 39:15.120
Draw low G. What was the name of
it? I've used this an example so
many times.

39:17.840 --> 39:26.560
Astrology. That's not astrology
podcast. I can't find it. Okay,
but there's lots of them out
there.

39:26.560 --> 39:31.600
It's really I think depending on
the audience you want to reach.
If you want to reach an audience
of

39:31.600 --> 39:35.840
your peers, then you'll probably
want to keep that pretty
technical and it may not be
interesting to me.

39:37.360 --> 39:42.640
You can also, of course, always
try and translate it to people
who are just interested but have
no idea

39:42.640 --> 39:48.320
what you're talking about. So
that may be a bigger challenge.
But certainly could be a fun
one.

39:48.320 --> 39:55.280
Particularly if you're trying to
hone your English language
skills at the same time. So it
could be

39:55.280 --> 40:01.360
pretty cool. I'm going to skip
over a whole bunch of stuff.
What are we at now? We're like
at 40

40:01.360 --> 40:06.480
minutes. Okay, listen, let me do
the final feedback I was going
to do for today. What else did I

40:06.480 --> 40:11.680
have to talk about? Oh, yeah, I
want to talk about Google.cn.
Here's something I discovered.

40:11.760 --> 40:19.040
This is the Chinese Google. If
you miss Spell, a forbidden
word, like Tiananmen Square,

40:19.920 --> 40:28.400
it will still give you all
relevant links, which it thinks
are close to what you tried to
spell.

40:29.120 --> 40:33.200
So definitely type in Tiananmen
Square. If you don't know how to
spell Tiananmen,

40:33.200 --> 40:38.400
all the better, but even try to
purposely miss Spell it and then
click on the images link, which
is

40:38.480 --> 40:44.880
the squiggly second to the left
or right next to the far left
link at the top of the page.

40:45.440 --> 40:49.600
It's a Chinese character, which
stands for images, I'm sure. If
you mouse over it, you'll see
the

40:49.600 --> 40:55.760
URL actually says images. And
then you'll get all kinds of
very graphic pictures from
Tiananmen Square

40:55.760 --> 41:02.400
on google.cn. So there's clearly
all kinds of ways around this.
And I'm starting to think more
and

41:03.360 --> 41:08.480
that part of the deal is Google
just can't talk too much about
it. Maybe they're actually doing

41:08.480 --> 41:13.680
some really good things here. I
do give them a little bit more
credit than all the bashing of

41:13.680 --> 41:20.480
I've seen going on. All right,
final piece of feedback. It's
about digital sales and the

41:20.480 --> 41:25.600
pot-safe music network, but it
leads into our last pot-safe
song of the day. So I do want to
play that one.

41:25.600 --> 41:30.400
Hey, I'm at Stank Cody, the
drummer of the reverse
engineers. I wanted to give you
some feedback

41:30.400 --> 41:40.160
regarding how much the artist
should receive out of digital
sales. And I do think it's best
to

41:40.160 --> 41:45.760
take a look at what we actually
are most artists are receiving
from the various big digital

41:45.760 --> 41:53.200
download services out there. And
even an idea, music net actually
gives us only like 2,000

41:53.200 --> 41:59.280
cents of a cent. It's like 0.002
on each sale through music net.
So that's like one of the

41:59.280 --> 42:06.240
streaming services that is not
the actual song, which is part
of the radio stream. Now,
obviously,

42:06.240 --> 42:13.760
we make a lot more money on
iTunes. In the iTunes and in the
U.S., we make 65 cents per
download.

42:14.800 --> 42:20.880
Canada, iTunes, Canada is pretty
close to that around 64 cents up
to 67 cents per download.

42:21.600 --> 42:30.240
And our per digital sale in MSN
music, we make about 70 cents
per download. It's a little bit

42:30.240 --> 42:37.840
more than iTunes surprisingly.
With iTunes Europe, we actually
make a lot more than we do in
the U.S.,

42:37.840 --> 42:47.840
we make up to 81 cents. In
iTunes, UK, we make up to 83
cents. So it's interesting to
see that over

42:47.840 --> 42:52.960
in Europe, for some reason, we
make more on our iTunes sales
than we do here in the U.S. So

42:54.160 --> 43:00.880
have this comparison to the pot
safe music network. I think if
even if we had 70 cents per

43:00.880 --> 43:08.720
download, I'd be happy with what
we'd be making. I love the fact
that pot show is actually going
to

43:08.720 --> 43:14.400
not be taking their share at
this point. I mean, you guys are
setting up the system. You
obviously

43:14.400 --> 43:20.000
want to beta tested. But even if
you guys took 30 cents, we'd be
still happy with that because
that's

43:20.000 --> 43:27.360
seems like the average right now
of what the digital sales
services are actually taking as
their cut.

43:28.080 --> 43:32.800
But we're really excited. We
can't wait to see what happens
with these sales.

43:34.720 --> 43:39.520
It's great. We're looking back
on how the pot casting has
helped us so far. We're actually

43:39.520 --> 43:44.480
getting a lot of our visitors
are coming from the podcast.
We've been played on. It seems
like

43:44.480 --> 43:49.920
about two thirds of our hits
these days are coming from
podcasts that people are finding

43:49.920 --> 43:54.800
either through the blog for the
podcast where they have a link
back to our website or just the
podcast

43:54.800 --> 44:00.240
we're mentioning. It seems to be
driving a lot of traffic our
way. So we're really happy about
that.

44:00.960 --> 44:04.800
But I just want to give you some
feedback and the people play one
of our songs that we really

44:04.800 --> 44:10.640
cool. We've got a new single
called Sunshine of the Shave
that we've released on the
podcast.

44:12.640 --> 44:22.000
I just want to give you a few
back out of it. Thanks again.
Thank you again.

44:25.040 --> 44:26.560
All right, your wish is my
command.

44:27.520 --> 44:31.520
Another love knife to the
sunrise.

44:31.520 --> 47:28.960
[ Music ]

47:28.960 --> 47:31.840
and there's always sunshine

47:31.840 --> 47:42.280
Alright, I like that message.
There's always sunshine in the
shade. The reverse

47:42.280 --> 47:48.520
engineers from the Podscape
Music Network find the link to
their page at music.podshow.com.

47:48.520 --> 47:51.920
Alright, thanks for listening to
me, bitch, and today I'll be
back tomorrow. Hump day

47:51.920 --> 47:56.000
edition. I'm sure things will be
looking up a little bit more
because there is always sunshine

47:56.000 --> 47:58.120
in the shade, everybody!

47:58.120 --> 48:01.720
Another Pod Show Podcast. Stick
it in your ear.