WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:03.000 Delta Shara Charley, 3-3-1 00:04.000 --> 00:08.000 With $16 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass 00:08.000 --> 00:11.000 Than the next generation radio content in my ears 00:11.000 --> 00:14.000 We don't need no sticky drinks 00:14.000 --> 00:17.000 I like to think I'm flying you to the future 00:17.000 --> 00:20.000 Fantastic, it's a battle curry 00:21.000 --> 00:25.000 Baby there's something that I like to say 00:25.000 --> 04:13.000 [ Music ] 04:13.000 --> 04:21.000 And I can't make it to my own 04:21.000 --> 04:26.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:26.000 --> 04:30.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:30.000 --> 04:33.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:33.000 --> 04:36.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:36.000 --> 04:39.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:39.000 --> 04:41.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:41.000 --> 04:44.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:44.000 --> 04:46.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:46.000 --> 04:49.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:49.000 --> 04:51.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:51.000 --> 04:53.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:53.000 --> 04:55.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:55.000 --> 04:57.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:57.000 --> 04:59.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 04:59.000 --> 05:02.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 05:02.000 --> 05:04.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 05:04.000 --> 05:07.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 05:07.000 --> 05:24.000 I don't want the night turning into the rain 05:24.000 --> 05:26.140 listening, well, I always enjoy listening to digital 05:26.140 --> 05:29.340 flotsom because it's so nicely produced and there's so much 05:29.340 --> 05:31.700 attention, it's paid to sound and editing. 05:31.700 --> 05:33.740 And it this being the first year anniversary. 05:33.740 --> 05:37.180 There was a lot of podcasts who checked in with 05:37.180 --> 05:39.140 congratulatory messages. 05:39.140 --> 05:42.020 It was really a nice warm fuzzy feeling overall, 05:42.020 --> 05:45.380 but it really inspired me to work on the sound again. 05:45.380 --> 05:47.860 And I learned some very important things about my 05:47.860 --> 05:50.220 wonderful laptop, which of course is running cast 05:50.220 --> 05:51.380 Blaster Software. 05:51.380 --> 05:55.720 You can download a free trial at castblaster.com. 05:55.720 --> 05:59.220 I have a creative labs sound card that I stuck in there. 05:59.220 --> 06:02.060 And apparently, and for those of you who are not in the 06:02.060 --> 06:05.060 note like myself or new to the PC platform, 06:05.060 --> 06:08.100 and Windows can be quite mysterious, I have to say. 06:08.100 --> 06:11.060 Apparently, there's all kinds of drivers and software 06:11.060 --> 06:14.400 that is installed with the install CD and there's all 06:14.400 --> 06:15.940 kinds of settings. 06:15.940 --> 06:19.000 Who knew that the card was set to output optimized for 06:19.000 --> 06:20.440 headphones? 06:20.500 --> 06:22.780 I don't know what kind of headphones that we're talking about, 06:22.780 --> 06:26.580 but when I switched it to stereo 2, speaker 2.1 or 06:26.580 --> 06:28.140 whatever the option was, 06:28.140 --> 06:30.820 oh boy, big, big change. 06:30.820 --> 06:34.500 And I think you probably will notice that just listening 06:34.500 --> 06:36.900 to Kevin Reeves, how good that sounded. 06:36.900 --> 06:40.380 So really, I didn't figure it out until I did an A.B. 06:40.380 --> 06:42.380 comparison with the internal sound card and said, 06:42.380 --> 06:45.980 wait a minute, this thing can't suck that bad. 06:45.980 --> 06:48.860 And on top of that, I got into it and started to 06:48.900 --> 06:53.860 switch with Ling and tweaking the knobs on the TLA 5052 06:54.260 --> 06:55.980 stereo valve processor. 06:55.980 --> 06:58.740 So I hope you like the sound today. 06:58.740 --> 07:02.660 And you've all been graded, giving me feedback and letting me know 07:02.660 --> 07:03.500 what you think of it. 07:03.500 --> 07:05.580 And so I think we finally struck on some kind of paid 07:05.580 --> 07:07.020 heard here. 07:07.020 --> 07:10.620 Also, thanks to everybody, I'm learning a lot about PCs 07:10.620 --> 07:11.460 and Windows. 07:11.460 --> 07:12.940 Who knew? 07:12.940 --> 07:16.100 Thank you very much for sending back all of your reports. 07:16.460 --> 07:19.700 Castblaster mic had already predicted that me reading along 07:19.700 --> 07:22.060 with the time, so right now, this is what I did yesterday 07:22.060 --> 07:23.220 if you weren't listening. 07:23.220 --> 07:26.660 I said right now, I'm recording it seven minutes and 26 seconds, 07:26.660 --> 07:29.100 27 seconds, 28 seconds. 07:29.100 --> 07:33.140 And everyone, of course, immediately looked at their iPod 07:33.140 --> 07:36.940 or MP3 player, or Jesus, we had people on Windows, 07:36.940 --> 07:41.780 media player, and that was off on every single one of them. 07:41.780 --> 07:44.060 I'll just run down a quick list because I must have received 07:44.060 --> 07:46.140 50 of these reports. 07:46.140 --> 07:48.940 Dave Smith, Windows Media Player 10, 07:48.940 --> 07:51.500 show us about one second out from your to my timings. 07:51.500 --> 07:57.700 Andrew Grummit from Podshow, four seconds off. 07:57.700 --> 08:02.020 Sean Bartolls, let me see, you said 36.35. 08:02.020 --> 08:05.020 At that point, on iTunes, it was 36.31. 08:05.020 --> 08:07.300 So that's six seconds off. 08:07.300 --> 08:11.380 On the iPod, Squid says, was it four seconds off? 08:11.420 --> 08:15.340 Wind amp, four seconds off. 08:15.340 --> 08:18.180 What's this next one here? 08:18.180 --> 08:21.780 You were dead on a 2430 on my iPod. 08:21.780 --> 08:23.900 I double-checked this, and it was the same every time. 08:23.900 --> 08:25.900 OK, so I was 2430, I was dead on the money, 08:25.900 --> 08:29.700 but then when I said 36.35, it showed 31. 08:29.700 --> 08:31.820 It just goes on and on and on. 08:31.820 --> 08:33.660 Of course, the amazing Kevin says, he Adam, 08:33.660 --> 08:35.540 I was about three seconds behind when you announced 08:35.540 --> 08:36.940 what your timer was. 08:36.940 --> 08:38.980 I'm using iTunes 6.02 because, of course, I'm 08:38.980 --> 08:41.660 lazy asked, listening to your show consistently, 08:41.660 --> 08:43.420 enjoying the hell out of blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. 08:43.420 --> 08:45.860 I'd like to plug something, but I have nothing to plug yet. 08:45.860 --> 08:47.660 There will be a podcast from you someday, damn it. 08:47.660 --> 08:49.300 But if you want, plug Coca-Cola for me. 08:49.300 --> 08:50.820 Great product does wonders for cooking 08:50.820 --> 08:52.620 and your battery posts on your car. 08:52.620 --> 08:53.380 Have a good one. 08:53.380 --> 08:54.700 Thanks, Kevin. 08:54.700 --> 08:58.900 So here's what's going on with all this. 08:58.900 --> 09:01.940 Timers in general suck. 09:01.940 --> 09:03.980 And you'd think that they be on the money. 09:03.980 --> 09:06.300 It's just amazing to me, these discrepancies 09:06.780 --> 09:08.180 of three to four seconds. 09:08.180 --> 09:09.980 It's pretty outrageous, actually. 09:09.980 --> 09:14.340 And it's not my fault or your fault or anyone's fault per say. 09:14.340 --> 09:17.620 It's just that most timers, the software that do timers, 09:17.620 --> 09:20.740 are just kind of easy about their timing. 09:20.740 --> 09:22.900 And particularly when it comes to MP3, 09:22.900 --> 09:26.300 it's not doing the sort of checking that this timer 09:26.300 --> 09:28.460 that's built into cast blasters now doing. 09:28.460 --> 09:30.060 It's actually taking the sample rate 09:30.060 --> 09:32.740 and dividing it by the number of samples 09:32.740 --> 09:36.340 and making sure the moon is in Aquarius 09:36.340 --> 09:40.740 and praising Murphy and standing on one foot and all that stuff. 09:40.740 --> 09:42.340 But actually it's very scientific. 09:42.340 --> 09:47.340 And if you were to measure out the exact length, 09:47.340 --> 09:50.140 based on real time, real world time, 09:50.140 --> 09:52.260 it's now exactly right. 09:52.260 --> 09:54.740 It's really that timer is all these devices that are off. 09:54.740 --> 09:56.940 The interesting that iTunes seems to come 09:56.940 --> 09:58.380 the closest when it comes to that. 09:58.380 --> 10:01.420 So anyways, just, it really doesn't matter 10:01.420 --> 10:03.940 because podcasting is no longer about time 10:03.940 --> 10:06.060 and frequency and dimension and all that stuff. 10:06.060 --> 10:09.260 So, but it's all solved. 10:09.260 --> 10:10.740 Thank you. 10:10.740 --> 10:12.700 And really all we're doing this for is just to make sure 10:12.700 --> 10:17.700 that PW and I had exactly the same timing. 10:17.700 --> 10:19.460 Although this could come in handy 10:19.460 --> 10:21.540 if you're doing a so-called double-ender, 10:22.540 --> 10:24.860 this is something Don and Drew pioneered. 10:24.860 --> 10:28.740 The double-ender is where you basically have a conversation 10:28.740 --> 10:32.660 on Skype and you each record your own portion. 10:32.660 --> 10:34.780 And then later you mix the two together. 10:34.780 --> 10:37.060 Now, if you were to do it on two separate PCs 10:37.060 --> 10:42.540 with two separate timers, you'd probably wind up 10:42.540 --> 10:45.100 with a discrepancy of three to four seconds 10:45.100 --> 10:46.260 depending on how long the show is. 10:46.260 --> 10:48.780 Now, I presume if you do it with cast blaster, 10:49.940 --> 10:53.980 then you will have exactly the same time reference 10:53.980 --> 10:55.340 for both those files. 10:55.340 --> 10:59.820 Good, now we've got that past us. 10:59.820 --> 11:03.180 Something you might have noticed in the news, Paul Nayeric, 11:03.180 --> 11:05.340 actually said, I remember on David Sorsko 11:05.340 --> 11:07.300 a few months back talking how you wish people could share 11:07.300 --> 11:09.660 their hotspots, got a lot of those emails 11:09.660 --> 11:12.780 because this new site called phone, 11:12.780 --> 11:18.780 FOXTRAOT-OscarNobemberFone.com is, well, it is essentially 11:18.780 --> 11:20.820 what I was hoping for a while back. 11:20.820 --> 11:23.940 And of course, this was already being done in open sources. 11:24.020 --> 11:28.700 The idea of creating some kind of firmware 11:28.700 --> 11:33.420 that you could easily load into your Wi-Fi hotspot 11:33.420 --> 11:36.620 that would enable people to share your bandwidth 11:36.620 --> 11:38.220 based upon a couple of rule sets. 11:38.220 --> 11:40.740 And I think that I shall look at the article here. 11:40.740 --> 11:42.500 I don't know if it has those. 11:42.500 --> 11:47.260 There was like pirate, wizard, llama, something like that. 11:47.260 --> 11:52.260 Let me see if I can find the different levels of openness. 11:52.260 --> 11:55.700 Like it's not have to go back to foam.com to figure it out. 11:55.700 --> 12:00.900 But anyway, it's Google and Skype 12:00.900 --> 12:02.340 who are putting this together. 12:02.340 --> 12:04.860 And this is, I think this is just phenomenally interesting. 12:04.860 --> 12:06.980 Because once you get software, 12:06.980 --> 12:09.580 you get people to actually be able to load software easily 12:09.580 --> 12:12.020 onto these routers, which will enable you to say, 12:12.020 --> 12:14.700 hey, I want no one to share my bandwidth. 12:14.700 --> 12:17.900 I want anyone to share my bandwidth or I want anyone 12:17.900 --> 12:21.460 to be able to share between these and these hours, et cetera. 12:21.460 --> 12:24.140 Once you've got that done, then we can start thinking 12:24.140 --> 12:25.980 about if we have enough of these hotspots 12:25.980 --> 12:29.500 about really layering a whole new network on top of everything 12:29.500 --> 12:32.180 else, which presumably could be something 12:32.180 --> 12:35.180 like a mesh network of Wi-Fi hotspots. 12:35.180 --> 12:35.540 I don't know. 12:35.540 --> 12:36.900 There's all kinds of great stuff. 12:36.900 --> 12:40.580 And I've learned that when it's totally technically 12:40.580 --> 12:46.100 possible to do this, excuse me, that was nasty. 12:46.100 --> 12:49.100 Download.acview.com. 12:49.100 --> 12:51.020 Yeah, that's my new Vulcan Mind trick. 12:51.020 --> 12:53.300 So I'm trying, I'm going to try and deprogram everybody 12:53.300 --> 12:56.060 from the Senseo link to the burp. 12:56.060 --> 12:58.580 So I'll just mention different sponsors each time I do that. 12:58.580 --> 13:00.580 And I'll do a different one each time, 13:00.580 --> 13:03.220 so that we can deprogram you. 13:03.220 --> 13:04.700 If something sticks, let me know, though, 13:04.700 --> 13:07.540 because I'll have to work on you personally. 13:07.540 --> 13:11.340 Anyway, I've learned that when something is technically 13:11.340 --> 13:13.780 possible, but isn't being done because well, 13:13.780 --> 13:18.140 factors like bandwidth or scale or attention, et cetera. 13:18.140 --> 13:19.460 Just wait five years. 13:19.460 --> 13:21.140 And it'll probably be here. 13:21.140 --> 13:23.540 Something very similar to what we're talking about, 13:23.540 --> 13:27.060 or what we've been talking about in the past, 13:27.060 --> 13:28.820 well, on the past couple of months here, 13:28.820 --> 13:30.300 on the Daily Source Code. 13:30.300 --> 13:33.580 And just when you thought you wouldn't hear from them again, 13:33.580 --> 13:34.580 yeah. 13:34.580 --> 13:39.580 What you've got here is another message round that you're strong. 13:39.580 --> 13:45.420 That you're strong, that you're strong, that you're strong. 13:45.420 --> 13:47.620 Hi, I'm Roger Hea. 13:47.620 --> 13:50.420 You know, we've got Valentine's Day coming out soon. 13:50.420 --> 13:52.380 And I haven't actually got a girlfriend yet. 13:52.380 --> 13:54.340 I was wondering if she'd have to help me out. 13:54.340 --> 13:56.660 So I think this year's the three next week. 13:56.660 --> 13:59.140 Can you make it go out and make some 50 girls, Frank? 13:59.140 --> 14:03.180 I think with your good looks and my assistance 14:03.180 --> 14:06.900 and my 8 million pounds worth of cardiac reasons. 14:06.900 --> 14:09.620 I'm sure we could find some girls to talk to. 14:09.620 --> 14:12.020 I think with many love, we'll begin exactly three p. 14:12.020 --> 14:14.740 for the end of the night if you're interested. 14:14.740 --> 14:18.020 Right now, I just remember you don't actually think, 14:18.020 --> 14:22.060 so maybe if you'd give me a minute in your parties of car, 14:22.060 --> 14:24.780 that would be certainly a lot cheaper than the taxi. 14:24.780 --> 14:26.100 And you've got my address. 14:26.100 --> 14:29.260 So I'll look forward to you back in 30. 14:29.260 --> 14:32.460 I think it's not very romantic, shea, but not a whole shea 14:32.460 --> 14:34.740 into the back of the car. 14:34.740 --> 14:37.500 So I'll swap the parties to live there. 14:37.500 --> 14:39.940 Actually, other stations still got your helicopter 14:39.940 --> 14:41.780 because they're really well in crest girls, 14:41.980 --> 14:44.740 but you will have trouble talking and it out. 14:47.700 --> 14:49.460 Roger, what the hell are you talking about? 14:49.460 --> 14:50.920 If I knew to directly post Roger now 14:50.920 --> 14:52.240 wants to go out on a date 14:52.240 --> 14:54.100 with me to go pick up chicks? 14:54.100 --> 14:56.700 And we're supposed to do that with Bacardi Boresers. 15:00.300 --> 15:01.420 Ooooo. 15:01.420 --> 15:03.040 Roger, I'd love to. 15:03.040 --> 15:05.980 Unfortunately, I've got to travel so I can't 15:05.980 --> 15:09.580 make it for the next couple of weeks, but the idea's good. 15:09.580 --> 15:10.820 Maybe, you know, we could just meet 15:10.820 --> 15:14.600 for lunch or something and kind of ease into a personal relationship 15:14.600 --> 15:17.700 before we can go out cruising for chicks. 15:17.700 --> 15:20.100 And I don't have the helicopter anymore. 15:20.100 --> 15:24.140 It's a, it basically wrong machine for my mission. 15:24.140 --> 15:28.740 If the only place is I'm flying or, you know, to rotter dam 15:28.740 --> 15:31.500 or maybe some other place in the UK and really fixed wing 15:31.500 --> 15:32.380 as much better for that. 15:32.380 --> 15:35.060 So maybe we'll just drive. 15:35.060 --> 15:36.820 But let's, let's meet for lunch first. 15:36.820 --> 15:40.180 Let's take it one step at a time. 15:40.180 --> 15:44.900 And I hear by the way that your jingle is now one of the hottest 15:44.900 --> 15:47.060 exchange ringtones in the UK. 15:47.060 --> 15:48.060 Yeah. 15:48.060 --> 15:49.220 And you can't eat. 15:49.220 --> 15:50.220 You can't eat. 15:50.220 --> 15:51.220 You can't eat. 15:51.220 --> 15:52.220 You can't eat. 15:52.220 --> 15:53.220 You can't eat. 15:53.220 --> 15:54.220 You can't eat. 15:54.220 --> 15:55.220 You can't eat. 15:55.220 --> 15:56.220 You can't eat. 15:56.220 --> 15:57.220 You can't eat. 15:57.220 --> 15:58.220 You can't eat. 15:58.220 --> 15:59.220 You can't eat. 15:59.220 --> 16:01.660 Totally got to get that on my phone as a ringtone. 16:01.660 --> 16:05.260 Simon Powell says Adam, some of your listeners have been mentioning 16:05.260 --> 16:06.980 on the Charlie lately. 16:06.980 --> 16:09.220 I'd like that on the Charlie. 16:09.300 --> 16:12.460 They often get asked how much can I listen to a podcast without an 16:12.460 --> 16:15.020 iPod or how can I listen to a podcast without an iPod? 16:15.020 --> 16:17.500 I have had that a lot too. 16:17.500 --> 16:19.780 And so I've set up a site about this. 16:19.780 --> 16:22.940 This is actually a pretty damn good idea. 16:22.940 --> 16:25.220 Still basically, I want to develop a good resource 16:25.220 --> 16:26.740 where you can direct a friend. 16:26.740 --> 16:30.860 Basically, it's, well, a second. 16:30.860 --> 16:33.500 Let me make sure I get the, isn't this the address? 16:33.500 --> 16:35.620 Oh, shoot. 16:35.620 --> 16:38.340 I think it's no iPod. 16:38.380 --> 16:40.180 This is so stupid. 16:40.180 --> 16:42.220 How could I have not saved the link? 16:42.220 --> 16:43.060 Hold on a second. 16:43.060 --> 16:44.900 Let me just see what's his name, Simon. 16:44.900 --> 16:46.500 Gmail to the rescue, right? 16:46.500 --> 16:47.340 Let me see. 16:47.340 --> 16:49.300 Simon. 16:49.300 --> 16:52.300 I thought I was no iPod required.com, 16:52.300 --> 16:53.220 but let me just check. 16:53.220 --> 16:54.380 I don't want to mess it up. 16:55.660 --> 16:56.500 Here we go. 16:56.500 --> 16:57.340 Incoming. 16:57.340 --> 16:59.260 Yeah, no iPod required.com. 16:59.260 --> 17:01.220 So yeah, if someone has that question, 17:01.220 --> 17:03.420 just go to the site, no iPod required.com. 17:03.420 --> 17:04.900 I think it's a great initiative, dude. 17:04.900 --> 17:08.020 That's totally the type of stuff that we need to be doing. 17:08.100 --> 17:11.300 And check this out, man. 17:11.300 --> 17:15.380 This came in on the BBC in Peru. 17:15.380 --> 17:20.380 Podcasts are being used to bring agricultural information 17:23.380 --> 17:26.740 to villagers and farmers. 17:26.740 --> 17:28.620 I'll just read a bit from this from the BBC 17:28.620 --> 17:31.580 in Peru's remote and de-in-mountains. 17:31.580 --> 17:34.940 Villages like Shanta Alta only have electricity 17:34.940 --> 17:37.420 for two hours a day, despite this a new pilot project 17:37.420 --> 17:40.900 is using podcasting to get important agricultural information 17:40.900 --> 17:42.140 to farmers. 17:42.140 --> 17:44.180 The farmers do not yet have the means 17:44.180 --> 17:46.180 to listen on portable MP3 players. 17:46.180 --> 17:47.980 And of course, they'll be surfing on immediately 17:47.980 --> 17:51.340 to noopipodrequired.com. 17:51.340 --> 17:54.620 UK charity, practical action, has married 17:54.620 --> 17:56.900 old and new technology to podcast twice months, 17:56.900 --> 18:00.100 twice monthly updates to eight information centers 18:00.100 --> 18:03.020 in the Kajamaqa region. 18:03.020 --> 18:04.300 This is really cool. 18:04.300 --> 18:06.580 Who are these guys, practical action? 18:06.580 --> 18:07.700 They're doing something good there. 18:07.700 --> 18:09.500 This is very, very cool. 18:09.500 --> 18:12.140 So I'll make sure there's a link to that on the show notes 18:12.140 --> 18:12.820 for today. 18:12.820 --> 18:16.100 And of course, it'll show up in the time-code-based show notes 18:16.100 --> 18:19.100 at the wiki it's show notes, dotting foe. 18:19.100 --> 18:24.380 Also something new that I noticed in my Gmail account today 18:24.380 --> 18:27.740 is next to, you have your inbox, star, 18:27.740 --> 18:29.940 your sent mail, your drafts, and your spam, 18:29.940 --> 18:30.860 and your trash folders. 18:30.860 --> 18:33.820 There's now a new one that popped up called chats. 18:33.820 --> 18:34.980 And there's nothing in there. 18:34.980 --> 18:37.100 And it looks exactly like you'd expect, 18:39.100 --> 18:39.780 or a link. 18:39.780 --> 18:44.580 Exactly like you'd expect a mail folder to look like. 18:44.580 --> 18:47.780 Only what they're going to do, it doesn't work yet. 18:47.780 --> 18:49.620 I guess if you have Google Talk, 18:49.620 --> 18:55.260 which is their chat client, your history will show up there 18:55.260 --> 18:56.940 just like email. 18:56.940 --> 18:59.700 And they say pretty soon, chat in Gmail is coming. 18:59.700 --> 19:00.660 So that's pretty interesting. 19:00.660 --> 19:06.420 Integrating the integrating chats with email in Gmail. 19:06.420 --> 19:08.460 I do have, obviously, you automatically 19:08.460 --> 19:14.100 have a Google chat account when you sign up for Gmail 19:14.100 --> 19:18.740 or any other Google service I believe, but still. 19:18.740 --> 19:20.740 That could be interesting to use. 19:20.740 --> 19:23.180 I pretty much use Skype all the time for instant messaging. 19:23.180 --> 19:25.500 It seems to be what we're using around the office, 19:25.500 --> 19:27.340 the most as well. 19:27.340 --> 19:29.780 And now let us talk briefly about the cartoons. 19:34.780 --> 19:36.860 This, of course, is topic of the day. 19:36.860 --> 19:39.220 Everywhere except newspapers, interestingly enough, 19:39.220 --> 19:41.620 the newspapers are very shy here in the UK 19:41.620 --> 19:44.820 about really delving into this very deeply. 19:44.820 --> 19:50.220 But from what I understand is that a top Iranian newspaper 19:50.220 --> 19:55.740 has now written out a contest for, let's see, 19:55.740 --> 20:00.660 what's the name of the newspaper, the Hamshari. 20:00.660 --> 20:04.140 They're looking for, oh, this is really bad. 20:04.140 --> 20:07.300 They're looking for cartoons and characteratures 20:07.300 --> 20:10.740 that they can publish in response. 20:10.740 --> 20:12.380 Now let me say a couple of things about this. 20:12.380 --> 20:13.740 First of all, I love it. 20:13.740 --> 20:19.460 I love the idea of using creativity and words and pictures 20:19.460 --> 20:22.660 and art to express ourselves as human being 20:22.700 --> 20:26.220 across any boundaries that we have to cross. 20:26.220 --> 20:26.900 I love it. 20:26.900 --> 20:30.500 Let me tell you, the stuff people write can be, 20:30.500 --> 20:33.620 I think, as hurtful as sticking a knife in you. 20:33.620 --> 20:37.540 In fact, I've seen many people have the exact same reaction. 20:39.420 --> 20:42.020 And we're really good at it online, aren't we, guys? 20:42.020 --> 20:46.020 We're really good at yelling and flaming and hurting each other 20:46.020 --> 20:47.380 and it gets the emotions going. 20:47.380 --> 20:48.540 It really gets you riled up. 20:48.540 --> 20:50.900 And I think we do that quite a lot. 20:50.900 --> 20:54.860 Maybe not just on forums, maybe it's with office workers, 20:54.860 --> 20:57.020 on email, it could be through SMS. 20:57.020 --> 21:00.740 And there's all kinds of ways that we lose our aggressive 21:00.740 --> 21:02.180 energy that way. 21:02.180 --> 21:05.220 And clearly, there's a lot of people 21:05.220 --> 21:07.380 where they don't have these outlets. 21:07.380 --> 21:09.540 I say, let's get them some terminals. 21:09.540 --> 21:11.300 Let's get them some video cameras. 21:11.300 --> 21:12.740 They can do video podcasts. 21:12.740 --> 21:13.580 Let's set them up. 21:13.580 --> 21:15.340 Let's get them help. 21:15.340 --> 21:16.540 Let's start the dialogue. 21:16.540 --> 21:18.540 Let's start yelling and screaming at each other. 21:18.540 --> 21:19.540 Let's do it online. 21:19.540 --> 21:20.740 A perfect place for it. 21:20.740 --> 21:24.580 I'm very, very excited about, of course, 21:24.580 --> 21:26.780 I'm doing it with mainstream media first. 21:26.780 --> 21:29.980 But it can't be that far off for it. 21:29.980 --> 21:31.260 And I think we should help them. 21:31.260 --> 21:33.620 So I'm going to move the blank very away. 21:33.620 --> 21:36.740 I think we should help move them into the debate online. 21:36.740 --> 21:38.740 They're already sending out threatening emails. 21:38.740 --> 21:40.140 So they've gotten that far. 21:40.140 --> 21:43.940 So maybe we have to create an email to weblogs system 21:43.940 --> 21:47.100 just so that they can participate and maybe a weblog 21:47.100 --> 21:48.660 to email system news readers. 21:48.660 --> 21:50.980 Come on, there's got to be some way that we can do this. 21:50.980 --> 21:54.420 I mean, we shouldn't be afraid to give them the technology. 21:54.420 --> 21:57.500 So we can go to a new battlefield, a new place. 21:57.500 --> 21:58.380 I'd love it. 21:58.380 --> 22:02.460 Now, that said, I think it's really unfortunate 22:02.460 --> 22:07.460 that what this seems to boil down to is Muslims versus Jews. 22:10.260 --> 22:14.900 It's like, how many hundreds of years 22:14.900 --> 22:17.140 do we have to deal with this shit? 22:18.060 --> 22:19.420 That's so disappointing. 22:19.420 --> 22:22.380 And it's, you know, it's fundamentally 22:22.380 --> 22:28.020 to not believe it's about the religious part of the conversation. 22:28.020 --> 22:29.420 It's really about cultures. 22:29.420 --> 22:34.180 And it's something that dates back to dates back a long time. 22:34.180 --> 22:35.620 And it just continues. 22:35.620 --> 22:38.740 And it seems a fucking pointless. 22:38.740 --> 22:41.500 But I'd love to have more conversations about it. 22:41.500 --> 22:42.580 At least if we can do that. 22:42.580 --> 22:46.460 And by the way, I think what's happening in Western Europe 22:46.460 --> 22:48.020 is just a repeat of history. 22:48.020 --> 22:51.100 When the Roman Empire existed, which, of course, 22:51.100 --> 22:55.300 was all of Europe with Rome being the capital. 22:55.300 --> 22:59.420 There was actually in Constantinople, which, of course, 22:59.420 --> 23:03.460 that we know as Istanbul, was really the eastern capital 23:03.460 --> 23:05.420 of the Roman Empire. 23:05.420 --> 23:10.420 And by the way, the Christians, 23:10.420 --> 23:15.980 were very much where they had a very similar attitude 23:15.980 --> 23:19.020 or they projected a very similar attitude to what we see today 23:19.020 --> 23:22.940 from what we call radical extremists. 23:22.940 --> 23:25.820 Now, they didn't have ways to blow themselves up in public, 23:25.820 --> 23:29.660 but they showed a complete lack of fear 23:29.660 --> 23:31.780 when they were thrown to the lions. 23:31.780 --> 23:34.420 And it really puzzled the Romans. 23:34.420 --> 23:36.020 And this is, of course, only from the history, 23:36.020 --> 23:38.420 I've learned it, you know, correct me if I'm wrong. 23:38.420 --> 23:40.180 But it really was a protest. 23:40.180 --> 23:42.060 And there was no religion in Rome. 23:42.060 --> 23:44.020 It's like, everyone, we got a whole bunch of gods. 23:44.020 --> 23:45.900 Well, hey, you know, your god looks like our god. 23:45.900 --> 23:46.420 That's cool. 23:46.420 --> 23:48.740 You can come live with us. 23:48.740 --> 23:51.860 And slowly, that started to decline. 23:51.860 --> 23:55.820 I believe what really happened is the, quote, barbarians, 23:55.820 --> 23:58.220 and Christians who were outside of the empire 23:58.220 --> 24:02.420 and wanting to come in, they eventually were led in. 24:02.420 --> 24:06.340 And they were led in unneeded. 24:06.340 --> 24:08.740 And what happened is it was just, the infrastructure 24:08.740 --> 24:12.620 could not support all the, quote, barbarians 24:12.620 --> 24:14.660 that were brought in. 24:14.660 --> 24:18.220 And that's probably a little bit of what we're seeing right now 24:18.220 --> 24:21.620 with immigration in Europe. 24:21.620 --> 24:25.260 Now, that said, we're going to continue on the podcast, 24:25.260 --> 24:26.580 talking about this for a couple minutes. 24:26.580 --> 24:29.100 Folks on serious satellites, they tuned for Pacific Coast 24:29.100 --> 24:29.460 Hellway. 24:29.460 --> 24:30.740 It's next. 24:30.740 --> 24:33.740 God, I love doing that exactly on time. 24:33.740 --> 24:37.660 Ha, of course, there are other opinions. 24:37.660 --> 24:41.940 Aaron Warmus said, I believe that the cartoons were just 24:41.940 --> 24:44.140 the last straw, stuff bothers me all the time. 24:44.140 --> 24:48.060 I can ignore it because I can say that it's just a cartoon. 24:48.060 --> 24:50.980 However, if it were my perception that I was being persecuted 24:50.980 --> 24:53.940 for religious reasons, then I probably wouldn't stand 24:53.940 --> 24:56.380 for this form of what could be seen as adding insult 24:56.380 --> 24:56.900 to injury. 24:56.900 --> 25:00.020 Simply, we are not just publishing cartoons. 25:00.020 --> 25:03.180 We're invading countries, torturing killing innocent people, 25:03.180 --> 25:06.140 stealing oil and publishing the offensive cartoons, 25:06.140 --> 25:08.740 just my two euro cents. 25:08.740 --> 25:10.180 Okay, duly noted. 25:11.980 --> 25:15.260 But, you know, there's a lot, this is this stuff. 25:15.260 --> 25:18.580 If once again, it boils down to these two religions, 25:18.580 --> 25:22.260 battling it out, then this has been going on way before 25:22.260 --> 25:25.460 quote stealing of oil and publishing of cartoons. 25:25.460 --> 25:28.740 It just seems like it's the same damn thing. 25:28.740 --> 25:30.700 And it's disappointing. 25:30.700 --> 25:34.260 But I really do hope we could bring really, really do hope 25:34.260 --> 25:39.180 we can bring more voices into this. 25:39.180 --> 25:41.140 Let's help them out. 25:41.140 --> 25:43.260 So maybe they won't have to be shooting AKs 25:43.260 --> 25:45.020 and throwing eggs and torturing stuff 25:45.020 --> 25:47.020 to get attention and lose some of that aggressive energy. 25:47.020 --> 25:48.940 I see, I see, I know myself. 25:48.940 --> 25:51.180 It feels great sometimes to flame someone. 25:51.180 --> 25:52.940 And of course, when you get flamed, 25:52.940 --> 25:56.460 it comes back at in different ways, but it is that energy. 25:56.460 --> 25:57.580 It's the same thing. 25:57.580 --> 25:59.500 And you'll be able to hurt people just as much. 25:59.500 --> 26:00.340 Just as much. 26:00.340 --> 26:02.540 And you can love people just as much. 26:04.940 --> 26:06.980 I just wanted to revisit the censorship 26:06.980 --> 26:11.980 of the Rolling Stones Super Bowl halftime performance. 26:14.700 --> 26:17.700 The ridiculousness of them cutting out 26:17.700 --> 26:21.300 just two short phrases from these songs 26:21.300 --> 26:22.620 that have been, that the stones have been playing 26:22.620 --> 26:24.860 for over 30 years, that played on the radio 26:24.860 --> 26:26.100 around the world. 26:28.300 --> 26:32.580 This is really mainstream media's version of jumping the shark 26:32.580 --> 26:35.700 to have to censor that out for whatever reason, 26:35.700 --> 26:40.300 whatever fear they had of a repeat of the Janet Jackson 26:40.300 --> 26:43.260 wardrobe malfunction saga. 26:43.260 --> 26:46.180 And last night I was watching the news. 26:46.180 --> 26:48.540 It was BBC News 24. 26:48.540 --> 26:50.540 And what they do a lot here in the evening 26:50.540 --> 26:52.660 is they review the Morning's Papers. 26:52.660 --> 26:56.820 And this was just, it's a laughing stock. 26:56.820 --> 27:00.500 It is the laughing stock that this is going on. 27:00.500 --> 27:03.740 And it just shows what a disconnect this is taking place. 27:03.740 --> 27:05.380 And I'll just say with mainstream media, 27:05.380 --> 27:08.420 I mean, I don't know where it's coming from. 27:08.420 --> 27:13.420 And what parts of governmental backing these types 27:13.420 --> 27:17.420 of or influence government influence these types 27:17.420 --> 27:22.420 of censorship moments have just, it's so stupid. 27:24.380 --> 27:28.700 From the country with the largest pornographic industry 27:28.700 --> 27:33.700 on earth, and with the best porn movies I might had, 27:33.700 --> 27:35.740 how can it have come this far? 27:35.740 --> 27:40.300 I'm so happy we have other ways to get creativity art 27:40.300 --> 27:44.620 and words, oh, yes, words out there, really. 27:44.620 --> 27:47.020 Do you believe anything is possible? 27:47.020 --> 27:47.940 We do. 27:47.940 --> 27:49.580 Where are flink? 27:49.580 --> 27:51.660 We believe in an internet that's safe from viruses 27:51.660 --> 27:52.820 and scammers. 27:52.820 --> 27:54.460 Where are flink? 27:54.460 --> 27:57.380 We believe your personal information should be just that, 27:57.380 --> 27:58.300 personal. 27:58.300 --> 28:02.260 And we believe your internet should be a friend, not a foe. 28:02.260 --> 28:04.020 We are everything. 28:04.020 --> 28:06.580 Make this smart choice, visit earthlink.net 28:06.580 --> 28:09.420 and discover what our internet experts can do for you. 28:09.420 --> 28:13.300 Earthlink, we revolve around you. 28:13.300 --> 28:17.380 I got an email yesterday from KJ, got some great news. 28:17.380 --> 28:20.100 I told you that this is an ongoing dialogue 28:20.100 --> 28:23.700 and is we're reinventing media and reinventing, 28:23.700 --> 28:28.980 probably not just reinventing, but evolutionizing, 28:28.980 --> 28:34.380 radio, television, print, through whatever we can do on the internet. 28:34.380 --> 28:36.580 Advertising is going to come along with that. 28:36.580 --> 28:38.980 And I got an email yesterday, the Earthlink folks 28:38.980 --> 28:43.660 have definitely gotten the message and we've come up with an idea 28:43.660 --> 28:47.020 that I think will blow you away. 28:47.020 --> 28:49.300 And obviously, I can't tell you right now, 28:49.300 --> 28:51.540 but it should be happening within the next two weeks. 28:51.540 --> 28:55.540 I think we start, yeah, I think we start March 1 or something 28:55.540 --> 28:56.740 like that. 28:56.780 --> 28:59.180 And I really think you'll like it and you'll be really happy. 28:59.180 --> 29:01.860 And I will just show that we actually had a dialogue 29:01.860 --> 29:06.820 between listeners and between an advertiser 29:06.820 --> 29:08.540 and I'm really, really excited about it. 29:08.540 --> 29:12.020 So just wanted to mention that, too. 29:12.020 --> 29:13.300 I had him. 29:13.300 --> 29:15.980 I've heard you talk about netting on your show before. 29:15.980 --> 29:18.140 I've heard about the netting Olympics, 29:18.140 --> 29:21.140 the alternative to the winter Olympics. 29:21.140 --> 29:24.260 There are currently two and a half hours netters signed up 29:24.260 --> 29:26.700 to this, it's all done on the internet. 29:26.700 --> 29:29.460 With podcasts and bloggers. 29:29.460 --> 29:33.500 I'm going to find out more about this on yonhawit.com. 29:36.900 --> 29:39.540 Right on yonhawit.com, was that it? 29:39.540 --> 29:41.620 Yon, yarn, yarn, harlot? 29:41.620 --> 29:43.820 Of course, there's an Olympic because I'll Olympics for knitting. 29:43.820 --> 29:44.620 I knew that. 29:44.620 --> 29:47.860 I actually, I think I talked about knitting in this piece 29:47.860 --> 29:51.140 that I was interviewed for German television. 29:51.140 --> 29:55.500 It's state-run television, ZDF, which is 29:55.500 --> 29:59.700 so I just do it you fancy and pretty good piece. 29:59.700 --> 30:02.340 I must say, although I think my hair, 30:02.340 --> 30:04.980 Patricia looked at it, she goes like, yeah, yeah, 30:04.980 --> 30:07.660 it's really good because she understands German perfectly well. 30:07.660 --> 30:09.740 And she said, what's with the Donald Trump hair? 30:09.740 --> 30:12.140 I'm like, oh man, I'm so crushed. 30:12.140 --> 30:14.300 You know, I'm out there in San Francisco all by myself. 30:14.300 --> 30:17.540 And I think I've made no secret of it whatsoever 30:17.540 --> 30:22.020 that I just can't do my own hair or the way Patricia can. 30:22.020 --> 30:25.180 I miss it terribly. 30:25.300 --> 30:28.860 My questions have been answered about speed limits in the UK. 30:28.860 --> 30:33.140 OK, so clearly doing 90 miles an hour was not a good idea. 30:33.140 --> 30:35.180 P.W. Fetton actually said that was dangerous. 30:35.180 --> 30:38.980 And of course it is. 30:38.980 --> 30:43.060 But I got, let me see, Paul from the flashing 12th podcast. 30:43.060 --> 30:46.660 He sent me this lovely page, which has all the different speed 30:46.660 --> 30:48.860 limits, because we have dual carriageway here. 30:48.860 --> 30:52.540 We have a single carriageway, and we have the motorway. 30:55.340 --> 30:57.620 Subsequently, it's 60, 70 and 70. 30:57.620 --> 31:00.940 So the top speed limit is 70 miles an hour, which isn't too bad, 31:00.940 --> 31:01.940 actually. 31:01.940 --> 31:09.420 And I got, who was it now that said that basically, they'll give you, 31:09.420 --> 31:12.380 who else, Richard Smith, he goes to the same thing here. 31:12.380 --> 31:15.100 OK, if you're caught above 90, you may be looking at massive 31:15.100 --> 31:18.380 speeding fines and possibly charge with dangerous driving. 31:18.380 --> 31:21.060 If you're seen around the 80 mile per hour mark 31:21.060 --> 31:23.380 and are seen to be slowing down by the police, 31:23.380 --> 31:24.780 you probably will get away with it. 31:24.780 --> 31:28.060 Yeah, so from what I understand, the kind of general rule of thumb 31:28.060 --> 31:32.740 is it's 10% plus three miles per hour. 31:32.740 --> 31:35.340 So if you're doing, if you're supposed to be doing 70, 31:35.340 --> 31:37.740 it would be 77, plus three would be 80, 31:37.740 --> 31:39.620 and then you're kind of OK. 31:39.620 --> 31:43.420 But in general, we shall also just keep the speed limits, I guess. 31:43.420 --> 31:46.540 And we clear up the thing about the two chefs mark yesterday. 31:46.540 --> 31:49.340 Chef Mark from New York says, Adam sounds great. 31:49.340 --> 31:51.620 Actually, I spell my name with a K at the end 31:51.620 --> 31:53.940 from Mark and Chef Mark is with a C. 31:53.940 --> 31:55.620 But I've been in contact with them about the name, 31:55.620 --> 31:58.660 although I think there's a slight difference in weight class. 31:58.660 --> 32:01.140 We may go ahead and do the whole wrestling match thing. 32:01.140 --> 32:02.460 That would be great. 32:02.460 --> 32:04.620 We need to throw down in the Truffle's chalk. 32:04.620 --> 32:07.860 At Truffle's shavings topped chocolate 32:07.860 --> 32:11.860 between the two chefs, Chef Marks, to see who really is the true 32:11.860 --> 32:12.500 Chef Mark. 32:12.500 --> 32:14.580 And I got to tell you, Mark, with the K, 32:14.580 --> 32:18.940 you may be in trouble when it comes to the all drawn battle royale. 32:18.940 --> 32:21.340 It could be tough for you. 32:21.340 --> 32:23.500 OK, let me see, what are we doing now? 32:23.500 --> 32:24.500 Well, 32 minutes. 32:24.500 --> 32:25.500 Good. 32:25.500 --> 32:26.700 I got a couple more things to do with you. 32:26.700 --> 32:28.140 This is, of course, the place where us guys get together 32:28.140 --> 32:49.260 and talk about things like, well, about me not being able to do my hair on a pure frustration. 32:49.260 --> 32:53.460 Actually, if I, one of these days, I should go through the whole rigour roll that 32:53.460 --> 32:58.900 I have to do, just have my hair kind of look like anything that is not the Mona Lisa. 32:58.900 --> 33:01.180 It involves a lot of product, OK? 33:01.180 --> 33:06.820 And by the way, nothing we talk about here in the Metro sexual moment is a paid advertisement. 33:06.820 --> 33:08.580 This is just an open conversation. 33:08.580 --> 33:12.180 Still waiting for a sponsor to come in to sponsor it, but it certainly wouldn't be 33:12.180 --> 33:13.180 gelat. 33:13.180 --> 33:14.180 I've got to wait too much money. 33:14.180 --> 33:17.180 I don't think that needs a sponsor anyway at this point. 33:17.180 --> 33:20.260 Besides, we could take it anymore, because the only thing would accept 33:20.260 --> 33:23.860 would be freeraisers for registered listeners of the Daily Source code. 33:23.860 --> 33:28.100 Let's get to some comments in the Metro sexual corner of the podcast. 33:28.100 --> 33:30.100 Hello there, Anna. 33:30.100 --> 33:31.100 What are you doing? 33:31.100 --> 33:33.100 It's here's Wichita Rutherford. 33:33.100 --> 33:34.860 Now, let me tell you something. 33:34.860 --> 33:41.460 That the day after listening to your Metro sexual moment, I actually had one myself. 33:41.460 --> 33:45.860 And it made me a little uncomfortable because the fellow I was with, it made me uncomfortable 33:45.860 --> 33:47.020 about the situation. 33:47.020 --> 33:54.020 I know, but this is it, Miles Nails. 33:54.020 --> 33:57.020 Oh, look at you. 33:57.020 --> 33:59.020 So this is where you go at your blade. 33:59.020 --> 34:00.020 That's right. 34:00.020 --> 34:02.020 Come out of the bone in here. 34:02.020 --> 34:03.020 There you go. 34:03.020 --> 34:04.020 What do you do? 34:04.020 --> 34:06.020 That starts with your blue blaster a little hard. 34:06.020 --> 34:09.020 Wichita, I have to tell you I'm not comfortable here. 34:09.020 --> 34:11.020 Oh, we'll actually crack. 34:11.020 --> 34:13.020 Nobody cares if you're getting a manicure. 34:13.020 --> 34:15.020 And who do you know it's going to be here? 34:15.020 --> 34:18.020 I'm serious, it's making very uncomfortable. 34:18.020 --> 34:20.020 It's not cool, it's not cool. 34:20.020 --> 34:22.020 See, this is what I'm talking about. 34:22.020 --> 34:24.020 Girl, I don't care what you're talking about. 34:24.020 --> 34:28.020 This is, I don't want anyone to think on the top of person that would come in here and do this. 34:28.020 --> 34:32.020 You need to get in touch with your feminine side, my little friend. 34:32.020 --> 34:34.020 Yeah, but yes, but yes. 34:34.020 --> 34:37.020 You sat down, let me do your fingernails. 34:37.020 --> 34:38.020 You ain't that big a human. 34:38.020 --> 34:43.020 Well, if anybody sees me, they're going to think I'm, thank your watch. 34:43.020 --> 34:45.020 Well, they're going to think I'm. 34:45.020 --> 34:47.020 Metrosexual? 34:47.020 --> 34:50.020 Well, there's nothing wrong with it. 34:50.020 --> 34:53.020 Hey, I'm straight. 34:53.020 --> 34:55.020 I'm a guy and you're a guy. 34:55.020 --> 34:57.020 Me and you use buddies. 34:57.020 --> 34:59.020 And in the middle is Metrosexual. 34:59.020 --> 35:02.020 And that puts both of our sexual orientations, 35:02.020 --> 35:04.020 hone an even playing ground. 35:04.020 --> 35:07.020 That's why I can do it all your little parties and bars 35:07.020 --> 35:08.020 and not feel weird. 35:08.020 --> 35:10.020 Hang in around people like Gladys. 35:10.020 --> 35:12.020 Who's real name is Phil? 35:12.020 --> 35:16.020 So you're saying it's like common ground for all of us. 35:16.020 --> 35:17.020 Bingo! 35:17.020 --> 35:18.020 Now, sit down. 35:18.020 --> 35:21.020 Because after this, we're going to go shopping for hats. 35:21.020 --> 35:22.020 Ooh! 35:22.020 --> 35:23.020 You'll thank you. 35:23.020 --> 35:26.020 Wait till you see us all steps and number I've been looking at. 35:26.020 --> 35:27.020 Nice huh? 35:27.020 --> 35:28.020 Come fake clothes, eh? 35:28.020 --> 35:30.020 Who let's get adventures after this? 35:30.020 --> 35:31.020 Hey, leave me! 35:31.020 --> 35:33.020 Can we get pennies after our manny? 35:33.020 --> 35:37.020 Metrosexual? 35:37.020 --> 35:39.020 Metrosexual? 35:39.020 --> 35:41.020 Metrosexual? 35:41.020 --> 35:43.020 Metrosexual? 35:43.020 --> 35:44.020 Metrosexual? 35:44.020 --> 35:46.020 Metrosexual? 35:46.020 --> 35:50.020 It's an encourage Metrosexual moment. 35:50.020 --> 35:54.020 An encourage Metrosexual moment. 35:54.020 --> 35:56.020 Yeah. 35:56.020 --> 35:57.020 Hi Adam. 35:57.020 --> 35:59.020 This is Chris from the MathCred podcast. 35:59.020 --> 36:00.020 Thanks to your show. 36:00.020 --> 36:03.020 I have switched to a non-alcoholic aftershave. 36:03.020 --> 36:06.020 And I now use a moisturizer with SPF-15. 36:06.020 --> 36:09.020 I'm planning to look this good forever. 36:09.020 --> 36:13.020 I have a tip and a question for the Metrosexual moment. 36:13.020 --> 36:14.020 First the tip. 36:14.020 --> 36:17.020 I don't recall ever hearing you mention the cuticle tool. 36:17.020 --> 36:20.020 You can get one for a couple bucks at the drugstore, 36:20.020 --> 36:22.020 and it keeps your nails looking sharp. 36:22.020 --> 36:24.020 To be honest, I can barely tell the difference, 36:24.020 --> 36:28.020 but I guarantee the ladies will notice and they love it. 36:28.020 --> 36:30.020 Now for my question. 36:30.020 --> 36:32.020 No matter what cream or razor I use, 36:32.020 --> 36:34.020 the lowest part that I shave, you know, 36:34.020 --> 36:37.020 the part that's more neck than face, 36:37.020 --> 36:40.020 gets red and irritated and razor burned when I shave. 36:40.020 --> 36:43.020 This is true, even on the first run with a new razor. 36:43.020 --> 36:45.020 Please help me out. 36:45.020 --> 36:47.020 Then head over to my podcast. 36:47.020 --> 36:50.020 I discuss the mathematics behind every day situations. 36:50.020 --> 36:51.020 Check it out. 36:51.020 --> 36:54.020 The MathCred podcast and MathCred.com. 36:54.020 --> 36:55.020 Thanks Adam. 36:55.020 --> 36:56.020 Yeah, good question dude. 36:56.020 --> 36:58.020 I actually have exactly the same problem. 36:58.020 --> 36:59.020 No matter what I do, 36:59.020 --> 37:02.020 usually it's all razor burned down in the lower regions. 37:02.020 --> 37:04.020 This morning, actually, on my way out, 37:04.020 --> 37:08.020 I nick myself with the mock free turbo razor. 37:08.020 --> 37:10.020 It was like a neat little V shape. 37:10.020 --> 37:12.020 I have no idea why that happened. 37:12.020 --> 37:14.020 That has not happened ever since I've used it, 37:14.020 --> 37:18.020 but yeah, if anyone has any thoughts about razor burn 37:18.020 --> 37:20.020 and how to circumvent that, 37:20.020 --> 37:23.020 it would be welcome here in our little Metro sexual moments. 37:23.020 --> 37:24.020 Hi Adam. 37:24.020 --> 37:28.020 This is Derek and I live in Alberta, Canada, 37:28.020 --> 37:29.020 and 14 years old, 37:29.020 --> 37:31.020 and I have a Metro sexual moment for you. 37:32.020 --> 37:35.020 I use two products that I got for Christmas 37:35.020 --> 37:38.020 in a skincare package type thing, 37:38.020 --> 37:40.020 and they're both made by say knives, 37:40.020 --> 37:42.020 and because I'm in my teens, 37:42.020 --> 37:45.020 I do have some problems with acne. 37:45.020 --> 37:46.020 I really don't have it that bad, 37:46.020 --> 37:49.020 but I do get stuff for months and a while. 37:49.020 --> 37:52.020 So, I use two products. 37:52.020 --> 37:54.020 I want to use in the shower, 37:54.020 --> 37:55.020 and I want to use after. 37:55.020 --> 37:57.020 One is an apricot, 37:58.020 --> 38:01.020 deep cleaning cream cleanser, 38:01.020 --> 38:04.020 and it is supposed to not dry out of your skin. 38:04.020 --> 38:06.020 It doesn't have any oil in it. 38:06.020 --> 38:07.020 I really like that. 38:07.020 --> 38:10.020 It's good for my acne, 38:10.020 --> 38:13.020 and then during the winter's in Canada, 38:13.020 --> 38:14.020 it gets quite dry. 38:14.020 --> 38:16.020 So, my skin tends to dry out. 38:16.020 --> 38:20.020 So, I use a product called 24-hour moisture, 38:20.020 --> 38:25.020 and it's advanced moisturizing lotion, 38:25.020 --> 38:27.020 and it seems to work really well for me, 38:27.020 --> 38:29.020 and it makes my skin nice and soft. 38:29.020 --> 38:32.020 So, I have those two products, 38:32.020 --> 38:34.020 and I really love those. 38:34.020 --> 38:36.020 I hope that helps with the image of sexual moment. 38:36.020 --> 38:40.020 You can visit my website at your voice.cjb.net. 38:40.020 --> 38:43.020 And I've got some cool stuff there, so thanks. 38:43.020 --> 38:44.020 Bye. 38:44.020 --> 38:45.020 Yo dude, thank you very much. 38:45.020 --> 38:46.020 And make no mistake. 38:46.020 --> 38:48.020 Particularly to the younger listeners, 38:48.020 --> 38:51.020 you want to be moisturizing from the minute 38:51.020 --> 38:53.020 you hear my voice talking about it, 38:53.020 --> 38:56.020 because when you get old, like me, old and decrepit, 38:56.020 --> 38:59.020 you're going to be really, really, really, really happy. 38:59.020 --> 39:01.020 Because your skin will just be nice and supple, 39:01.020 --> 39:02.020 and you won't have those wrinkles, 39:02.020 --> 39:04.020 and it may not matter to you right now, 39:04.020 --> 39:07.020 but boy, I'm telling you, it will one day. 39:07.020 --> 39:10.020 I'm going to make you a sexual moment. 39:10.020 --> 39:11.020 Yeah. 39:11.020 --> 39:15.020 I learned a lot about mixing multiple sound sources 39:15.020 --> 39:16.020 and cast blaster on that one. 39:16.020 --> 39:19.020 I completely forgotten that completely forgotten 39:19.020 --> 39:22.020 the fur that I've heard had done his own music. 39:22.020 --> 39:24.020 So, oops, sorry about that. 39:24.020 --> 39:26.020 It's still learning, but it's coming together now. 39:26.020 --> 39:27.020 And I think the sound, I think, 39:27.020 --> 39:28.020 basically got it there. 39:28.020 --> 39:29.020 I've got it in a good place. 39:29.020 --> 39:31.020 Of course, I may be listening to this now 39:31.020 --> 39:34.020 and cringing because it's clipping and distorting 39:34.020 --> 39:35.020 all over the place. 39:35.020 --> 39:36.020 Who knows? 39:36.020 --> 39:37.020 Okay, to wrap it up today, 39:37.020 --> 39:39.020 a little update on what's going on, 39:39.020 --> 39:40.020 Pod Show HQ. 39:40.020 --> 39:42.020 Talk to Chris Rockwell. 39:42.020 --> 39:44.020 Looks like Thursday will be able to start 39:44.020 --> 39:46.020 the first beta test of purchasing. 39:46.020 --> 39:49.020 To quote him, he's so close. 39:49.020 --> 39:50.020 He can barely taste it. 39:50.020 --> 39:53.020 I think it's what his exact words were. 39:53.020 --> 39:56.020 And the whole thing is we wanted to have, 39:56.020 --> 39:58.020 the one account, the one store, 39:58.020 --> 40:00.020 of course, to want to have it to be persistent, 40:00.020 --> 40:02.020 log on into the, you know, 40:02.020 --> 40:04.020 the Pod Save Music Network and into the purchasing 40:04.020 --> 40:06.020 and there's all these security issues 40:06.020 --> 40:08.020 which he kind of had, 40:08.020 --> 40:10.020 I got a little bit too excited last time I said 40:10.020 --> 40:13.020 we were going to start betaing it. 40:13.020 --> 40:15.020 But it looks like it's coming together 40:15.020 --> 40:17.020 and the affiliate stuff, 40:17.020 --> 40:19.020 which is all the unlabeled pieces. 40:19.020 --> 40:22.020 Those will be rolling out very shortly as well. 40:22.020 --> 40:23.020 So we're getting somewhere. 40:23.020 --> 40:25.020 The same time I've actually been able 40:25.020 --> 40:27.020 to invite a couple of outsiders 40:27.020 --> 40:31.020 into the Pod Cast delivery network 40:31.020 --> 40:34.020 and the Pod Show Plus. 40:34.020 --> 40:36.020 Oh yeah, what's that? 40:36.020 --> 40:37.020 Pod Show Plus. 40:37.020 --> 40:39.020 Oh, secret. 40:39.020 --> 40:42.020 Of course, I was really stupid about inviting people 40:42.020 --> 40:44.020 because the confirmation email 40:44.020 --> 40:45.020 when you sign up, 40:45.020 --> 40:47.020 doesn't go directly to you. 40:48.020 --> 40:50.020 So it has to go through one, 40:50.020 --> 40:51.020 at this point it's going through, 40:51.020 --> 40:53.020 I think Sue or Kevin, 40:53.020 --> 40:55.020 and then they forward it on. 40:55.020 --> 40:57.020 That was like an extra measure we put in there. 40:57.020 --> 40:59.020 I can't for the life of me remember why. 40:59.020 --> 41:02.020 But it's just great to see this stuff coming together, 41:02.020 --> 41:03.020 particularly from afar, 41:03.020 --> 41:05.020 you know, I've logged in now to the bug database 41:05.020 --> 41:07.020 and I can put stuff in there 41:07.020 --> 41:09.020 and you see status of it is actually 41:09.020 --> 41:12.020 it's coming together and it's getting very, 41:12.020 --> 41:14.020 very, very close. 41:14.020 --> 41:16.020 And you should be hearing some, 41:16.020 --> 41:18.020 some podcasters pretty soon 41:18.020 --> 41:20.020 who actually will be up and running on the system 41:20.020 --> 41:23.020 and hopefully with as much ease 41:23.020 --> 41:27.020 as we've all, as we've all dreamt about. 41:27.020 --> 41:28.020 For me. 41:28.020 --> 41:29.020 Hold on a second. 41:29.020 --> 41:30.020 What's that? 41:30.020 --> 41:32.020 It's probably P-Dub 41:32.020 --> 41:34.020 complaining about the show. 41:34.020 --> 41:36.020 I see what it is. 41:36.020 --> 41:37.020 Okay. 41:37.020 --> 41:41.020 Let me play, let me see what I do. 41:41.020 --> 41:42.020 That's 40 minutes. 41:42.020 --> 41:43.020 You don't play that last thing tomorrow. 41:43.020 --> 41:45.020 I'm going to play one more song for you. 41:45.020 --> 41:47.020 As I was perusing around the pod, 41:47.020 --> 41:48.020 say he's a network. 41:48.020 --> 41:49.020 I thought to myself, man, 41:49.020 --> 41:53.020 it's been a while since we've had a little bit of love on the show. 41:53.020 --> 41:54.020 Let's bring it now, brother. 41:54.020 --> 41:56.020 Love and there she goes. 41:56.020 --> 42:03.020 I'm so good to you. 42:03.020 --> 42:08.020 What ever happened? 42:08.020 --> 46:14.340 [ Music ] 46:14.340 --> 46:31.380 There she goes from the album of the year, find it at the Podsat Music Network. 46:31.380 --> 46:37.300 If you're a podcaster and you want to play Podsat Music Register at music.podshow.com. 46:37.300 --> 46:41.940 And there was something in that song that created yet another community test here for source 46:41.940 --> 46:48.260 code listeners. When Brother Love said, I'm left, I'm right, and now I'm center stage. 46:48.260 --> 46:54.740 In my headphones, it was reversed. So I don't know if I have something messed up here, 46:54.740 --> 47:00.180 or I'm sure the Brother Love didn't mess it up. Let me know and check your ear buds. 47:00.180 --> 47:03.940 Make sure you have, let me see, is this left and right? Hold on, let me see. It doesn't actually 47:03.940 --> 47:10.180 say, hmm. I'm pretty sure that he's headphone that I have him on the right way, but I don't know. 47:11.060 --> 47:14.340 I'll have to listen to my own ear buds. Hey everybody, that's it for today. I'll be back tomorrow. 47:14.340 --> 47:18.420 We're going to do the hump day edition of the show. I think we got some Trinity coming up 47:18.980 --> 47:25.700 and more good music. Good times. Good fun. There we go. Thanks, everybody.