WEBVTT

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Delta's Yeracharli 337, the
Apple tastes good.

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$16 billion worth of airplane
strapped to my ass.

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In the next generation radio
content in my ears.

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I like to think I'm flying into
this genre.

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On casting, it's Adam Curry.

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One day while I was working hard
at doing nothing,

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I was sitting around for hours.

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[ Music ]

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It's not quite a hot shape yet,
but it's coming, Mark says hi,
and I want super high.

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Oh, it's...

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Thank you.

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You're really super.

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So this is a guy who I met
yesterday at Sirius Adly Radio
when I was in New York.

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Well, I'm still in New York,
actually.

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Early Thursday morning on my way
home tonight.

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I don't know why, for some
reason I booked a flight at like
9.25 this evening.

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So I've got, you know, I've got
to figure out stuff to do today.

06:21.440 --> 06:25.440
Yesterday, last night, last
evening.

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I was up at Sirius, and I was
planning on doing some
recording.

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And for a number of reasons that
didn't work out, but I was
assigned a board-up as we call
it, a board operator.

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Because it was going to be done
in a real studio, quite a treat
for me.

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And guys name Mark, Mark Seaman.

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Yeah, I know.

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But we don't laugh about names
here on the Charlie now, do we?

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And when we were talking, he's
just learning a little bit about
podcasting.

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He started there as an intern,
and he's a musician.

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And so Ron and I were talking to
him.

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And he says, well, yeah, he's my
CD.

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It's called the EP of the
Century, Mark says high.

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Of course.

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So you probably figured out the
title that song was Super
Powers.

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And, you know, I told him about
the podcast of music network.

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And I guess he's going to go
check it out.

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But listen to the CD before
starting the show.

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I kind of let Doug this song.

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So I thought I'd share that with
you, even though it was damn
long.

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Like five minutes and 46
seconds.

07:25.440 --> 07:27.440
Yes.

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Our trips in New York is just
about over.

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As I said today, I'll just be
visiting a couple more people on
my way out of town.

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I'm so incredibly tired.

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You have no idea.

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You may not give a damn, and you
probably don't want to hear that
in the morning,

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because you may be tired too.

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But man, I'm just so incredibly
beat.

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It's been six hours of night.

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You know, I've been doing the
show.

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And PW has been putting it
together.

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And editing it all in the
evening.

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And it's just been quite a lot
along with all the discussions
we've had with

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marketing companies, agencies,
and many of them old friends.

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So good to see them in this new
context.

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It's just good.

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This is, you know, once a
quarter, that's what we do.

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We're going to write on down in
town and go see if we can sell
some

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quarterback.

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So here's an interesting story I
heard in the, in the hallways,
it's serious,

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some water cooler talk.

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There was a big meeting
recently.

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And it's funny because I know
what happened, or I knew what
was,

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I knew something was happening
because we got a request.

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PW Fenton, and usually when the
request goes straight to PW,

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who produces all the serious
satellite radio shows.

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Usually when they go to him
directly, it's an end around.

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You know, they don't want me to
know something about what
they're asking.

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And so they had asked for a
piece of, and they gave out some
time code or

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something.

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Anyway, PW Fenton, I did deduce
that it was, it was clearly

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Madge Weinstein.

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And so he, of course, emailed me
and said, you know,

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something's up, you know, they
want to have this piece.

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And I, you know, say that to
them and tell them if there's
anything

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we can help them with, give me a
call.

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So it didn't hear anything about
it.

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And that was two or three weeks
ago.

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And actually, they specifically
wanted a piece of Madge,

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one of her driving podcasts.

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You know, she's always very
funny when she's driving.

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And during this big meeting just
recently, a few days ago,

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maybe last week, which was this
big corporate, you know,

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it's like what companies do.

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But it was really the top
echelon of the people who are
programming

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these 120 satellite radio
channels.

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And the CFO, the chief financial
officer of serious,

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David Freer, I think it is.

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Yeah, as, I guess everyone does
a little, you know,

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their vision of the company, et
cetera.

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So the CFO, very interesting.

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The first of all, great that
this guy is listening to stuff.

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That's so incredibly
appreciated.

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He got up and played this piece
of Madge,

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which, uh, PWPs can get me the
clip.

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I couldn't find it that quickly.

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Before I just fall down from
tiredness.

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And he played this clip, and he
just was raving about it.

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This is exactly what we should
be sounding like.

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This is different. This is
irreverent.

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This is, you know, this is the
future,

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which, of course, is fantastic.

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And like we didn't know that.

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Like we don't know that it's not
the children,

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but Madge who's really our
future.

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But the funny thing was,

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that throughout this entire, um,

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a praising monologue of Madge
Weinstein and East radio,

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he was referring to her as this
Jewish woman from Chicago.

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And, um, I think most people,

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know Madge long enough to know
exactly what she is and what she
stands for.

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And it was just a hilarious, uh,
hilarious moment.

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And I don't know if Mr. Frier
knows yet,

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but we're happy that you love
Madge.

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And we all, we all love Madge
and what she does.

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So I've got a couple things, uh,

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lined up for you.

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There's actually waiting for the
pod safe music network to come
back online,

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because, you know, we're getting
all that sales stuff and
everything,

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and they're moving servers.

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Let me just check for a second.

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Hold on.

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Let me see if it's back up.

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Damn, it's not.

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And all of a sudden I realize
what an incredibly important
resource this is,

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because I'm getting ready to
prep my show.

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Usually, you know, I go through
and check what's new on the
homepage,

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and look at new submissions.

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And maybe I'll go back through
my playlist and pull something
that I've played it,

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you know, a few episodes ago.

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And, uh, it's, you know,

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I'm sorry, we'll be back
removing servers and like,

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oh, man, that sucks.

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Ah, that and the fact that I
don't have any sense of sale is,

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uh, yeah, without a doubt, that
it's bad.

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It's really bad.

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If anything going home means
seeing my girls,

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it also means seeing that lovely
sense of sale machine.

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Well, I have some news report
first of all about Trinity.

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There is a, uh, a fund, uh,
meaning a fund of, uh,

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investment money that is called
Indo-Street.

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Well, I have some news report
first of all about Trinity.

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There is a, uh, a fund, uh,
meaning a fund of, uh,

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investment money, that is, uh,

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a fund of investment money that
is investing specifically in
green technologies amongst

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which will be biodiesel and to
the folks have been listening to
the show and they're very

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interested in sponsoring our
little talk about biodiesel and
Trinity and of course

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we want to do something kind of
unique. So the sponsorship will
go primarily towards pimping out

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Trinity and of course we're
going to turn that into a video
podcast. I imagine paint my ride
this

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will be paint my biodiesel beast
or something better than I'll
come up with and I'm so excited

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about this. You know I've got to
figure out some slogan to put on
the side what colors are going
to

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be. We're going to chop the
roof. We're going to make it
into part convertible but I mean
that is

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you know that's that's your
money and put to good use. I'm
telling you I cannot wait

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Patricia was excited. She's like
wow we'll have like the servo so
it could pop up and down like

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a hip hop mobile. I say yeah
baby you better believe it and
we have some little spin and
rims so

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just wanted to share that with
you and as I said we'll we'll be
podcasting that. Probably a
video podcast.

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Okay a couple of emails that
have come in regarding at the
biodiesel industry and Trinity.
Let's see

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Halifax and this comes to us
from Steve Din. After two years
of running biodiesel in a fleet
of

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buses check this out something
is starting to smell fishy in
the city of Halifax. The city
quit using

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a unique B20 which is the same
stuff Willie Nelson is selling
20% biodiesel 80% petrodiesel.

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So they quit using this unique
blend of fish oil based
biodiesel in its fleet of
municipal

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buses this past December after
encountering some operational
difficulties. What could those
be you think?

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Well indeed it was smelling in
addition according to the uh to
the herald the municipality

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took up the issue with the
supplier Wilson fuel cocks which
denied a problem with a fuel
existed.

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Really was they say that they
had problems with the lines
clogging up so they've halted
the use of it.

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I don't know that this is fish
oil though. I think that's that
may be something all together

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different than now just the yeah
the normal french fries stuff
that we're looking at.

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Article in uh wasn't fortune
magazine online. I'll make sure
I put that put that link in the
show notes.

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The article mentions 80% of all
new vehicles are able to use bio
fuels. Of course in that case

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we're talking about mostly
ethanol mixtures for petrol
engines which will have the
yellow fuel cap by the way.

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And of course it also mentions
good old Willie Nelson's bio
wheelie. Dude we got to talk to
him.

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He'd be perfect for a segment on
uh on Trinity. Christian Euben
uh in in behind excuse me

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Adam up to now Germany was known
as a biodiesel paradise.

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Biodiesel costs about a euro per
liter which is pretty cheap
compared with regular gas. Yeah
that's about half the price.

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They're nearly 2,000 gas
stations providing drivers with
green diesel in a growing
market. But yesterday

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I was really shocked when I
heard that the German minister
of finance is planning a
biodiesel tax.

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The government's going to
collect 10 euro since per liter
of biodiesel and an even 15% on
vegetable oil.

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As result of this announcement,
German biodiesel stocks plunged
harshly more than 10%

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I guess more than 10% that is
pretty bad. Okay well it's bound
to happen. I don't really mind

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and I'm not quite sure how it
works in Germany but in uh in
many countries you know your
roads

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or you know the the tax in the
fuel actually goes or should be
going towards making the roads
better

16:12.480 --> 16:18.480
and maintenance and upkeep so
and it's so it's what it's like
15% yeah that's not too bad.

16:18.480 --> 16:23.920
You look at a country like the
Netherlands where the tax is
almost 50% on the fuel. In fact

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famously one minister said
excuse me I have a super coffee
here.

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One minister famously said that
he was going to add 25 cents
onto the uh onto the price of a

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liter of fuel but we'd be
getting it back in two years
time or some time period similar
to that

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he never gave it back. They
still joke about that in the
Netherlands. Staying in Europe

16:47.120 --> 16:51.760
Paul Frone says hey Adam would
really enjoy the podcast this is
to regularly read this article.

16:51.760 --> 16:57.200
Oh yeah this is about Brussels.
Brussels where the uh European
Union where the European

16:57.200 --> 17:03.840
Commission has its part-time
seat is really starting to push
biodiesel. This is all good
news.

17:05.680 --> 17:10.480
Colin Sloman adamant in the
listener for over a year and
joyed I've worked in the energy
industry

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for more than 20 years and find
your biodiesel Trinity segment
fascinating.

17:14.480 --> 17:17.840
But you might be interested in
the following article and of
course he points to the

17:17.840 --> 17:23.600
fortune article as well but then
as a little piece down below a
British petroleum to fund

17:23.600 --> 17:28.240
Indian project to produce
biodiesel in New Delhi where
this petroleum is an ounce of

17:28.240 --> 17:36.720
a fund a 9.4 million dollar
project in the energy and
resource institute in Andra
Pradesh to produce

17:36.720 --> 17:43.520
biodiesel from geotrophic curcus
which is a non-edible oil
bearing crop.

17:45.520 --> 17:50.880
This is great. Diesel engines
rule man you can really just
throw anything into them that
you want.

17:50.880 --> 17:52.960
Oh hold on we got an audio
feedback check this out.

17:52.960 --> 17:58.320
Hey Adam this is Ben G.C. over
in Whitton Hills California. I
got my road in track today

17:58.320 --> 18:03.520
on March if you want page 102 it
turns out that while you can't
really poop in a

18:04.160 --> 18:10.240
diesel tank yet you sure can't
pee in it and this article
called the diesel conundrum

18:10.240 --> 18:16.640
there's a section here called
piss on it and I quote urea an
ammonia-based compound

18:16.640 --> 18:22.320
one source of which is mammal
urine is becoming controversial
in diesel emissions control

18:22.880 --> 18:29.600
also known as SCR selective
catalytic reduction urea
injection into the exhaust for
most

18:29.680 --> 18:35.840
chemical reduction of N.O.X.
European automakers are
interested in SCR as a means of
meeting

18:35.840 --> 18:42.480
there and our increasingly
stringent N.O.X regulations. So
it looks like maybe you'll be
able to

18:42.480 --> 18:48.320
pin you in the Trinity's tanks
and even help the environment
while you're doing it. But you
like to know

18:48.320 --> 18:54.640
and here's my plug my son's got
a great podcast for teenage
gamers it's called game snafu

18:55.120 --> 19:02.080
available on iTunes and at his
website two cool dudes dot com
k-o-o cool dudes dot com

19:02.640 --> 19:07.440
and me every now and then they
let me play various body parts
of dust and often on

19:07.440 --> 19:13.200
Pacific Coast highway okay I'm
not quite sure what that means
but it sounds pretty frightening

19:14.560 --> 19:20.240
alright excellent so there is so
much more to learn about biofuel
bio diesel as we continue our

19:20.240 --> 19:26.320
quest to saving the planet
that's right save the world and
win great prizes

19:50.320 --> 19:57.040
and how to's if you have watched
the video of podcasts or
conference 2006 in Chapel Hill
from the

19:57.040 --> 20:03.440
Mac Pro podcast you can see me
there in the interview yes
during that time I was a learner

20:03.440 --> 20:09.760
I'm willing to learn how to do
podcasts and now an official
member of Fortune Network family
and

20:09.760 --> 20:16.640
in a podcast soon we will be
talking about tips tricks and
how to's about traditional
Indian

20:16.640 --> 20:23.040
cookery talking about tips I
would like to share some facts
about curry in Indian food curry

20:23.040 --> 20:32.320
as I was derived from a Tamil
word spelled as k-a-r-i and
tamal is one of the salt Indian
language

20:32.320 --> 20:40.000
one of the 26 languages spoken
in India and of course tamal is
my mother tongue and I'm from

20:40.000 --> 20:47.360
Tamil Nadu so curry means sauce
it refers to various kind of
dishes which include vegetables,

20:47.360 --> 20:55.600
meats, potato, etc usually pad
with right and there is another
one called masala or curry
masala so

20:55.600 --> 21:03.680
masala has as we've made the
spices it's a thick pastey sauce
it's a combination of spices
butter

21:03.840 --> 21:10.320
coconut milk and different kinds
of spices and there is a leaf
called curry leaves which

21:10.320 --> 21:16.720
it is used in the Indian cookery
in South Indian cookery it is a
whole ship it's about an inch

21:16.720 --> 21:23.840
in land it's almost looks like a
leaf from a citrus tree it is
fried and cooked with the dish

21:23.840 --> 21:32.160
that's all I have to say about
in a tip about curry in this
small comment and once again
thank you

21:32.240 --> 21:37.840
for listening to our show and
thank you for having me in your
show thank you very much Adam

21:37.840 --> 21:43.120
for your inspiration you're
giving us and thank you very
much for your wonderful week
wonderful work

21:43.120 --> 21:52.800
you're doing for us thank you
and you all have a great day bye
go what's that

21:53.440 --> 21:59.680
okay had a little tail there on
the MP3 sorry about the the the
left channel right channel thing

22:00.000 --> 22:06.000
let me just cast blushers pretty
cool you could you could just
mono the signal but I couldn't
find

22:06.000 --> 22:12.240
it that quick you can do it on
the fly snow or back to stereo I
don't like curry not to be
honest

22:12.240 --> 22:16.480
with you whenever I go out if
someone takes me out to an
Indian restaurant they have to
order

22:16.480 --> 22:21.920
for me not to specify no please
you know whatever it gets
something I'll eat it but no
what is it

22:21.920 --> 22:31.360
coriander is that what oh man I
just just don't like that at all
let me see still to come I

22:31.360 --> 22:36.400
think we can do a metro sexual
moment got another potting music
song one that I pulled in from

22:36.400 --> 22:43.920
the archives and we'll keep it
relatively short since I'm tired
I already told you that

22:45.440 --> 22:50.960
and then tomorrow morning when I
get back to London I get in what
I get a nine o'clock or
something

22:50.960 --> 22:56.480
like that so I'll probably get
in sleep for an hour or two and
then I'll do the show maybe a

22:56.480 --> 23:00.240
little bit later a little bit
later than usual and I hope
that's something to talk about
hope

23:00.240 --> 23:04.240
something goes on today
something I mean what am I going
to do for all these hours in New
York

23:06.240 --> 23:13.920
if you're checking this out on
star serious 103 before warned
very soon I think within a

23:13.920 --> 23:21.120
week or two we'll be moving to
channel 102 they're adding
another another channel to the

23:21.120 --> 23:27.120
serious lineup which is what is
it called the blue collar comedy
channel yeah the blue collar
comedy

23:27.120 --> 23:35.120
channel so that will take over
channel 103 and we're moving up
so you'll have Howard Stern

23:35.120 --> 23:42.640
a channel 100 then you have his
second channel which during the
day I believe repeats the show

23:42.640 --> 23:48.400
and then they have Howard news
or whatever that's our 101 and
then conveniently located right
next to

23:48.400 --> 23:53.680
that will be 102 and for those
of you who are listening to us
on serious you can check us out

23:53.680 --> 24:01.360
every day from 6 to 10 p.m.
Eastern time 37 Pacific time
Pacific Coast Hellway is next
then it's

24:01.360 --> 24:10.960
a Madge Weinstein with East Ries
Ries Ries Ries Ries Ries Ries
Radyope and then Dawn and Drew

24:11.120 --> 24:15.760
and I don't have a clue at all
is it good more daily is that on
tonight and then I don't know

24:15.760 --> 24:23.040
if it is DVD weekly day or not
and we're going to start fitting
more more podcasts more new
podcasts

24:23.040 --> 24:29.200
into the pod show lineup so stay
tuned for that and I will talk
to all of you on the satellite
tomorrow

24:29.200 --> 24:37.840
for the Friday edition and
meanwhile here on the show quick
note about advertising since we
are

24:37.920 --> 24:42.080
on our Madison Avenue trip Kevin
Mason says Adam I'm the owner of
an Amazon parrot

24:43.120 --> 24:48.720
well to keep the bird from
getting bored we play the radio
yes radio is for the birds

24:49.520 --> 24:53.840
the issue comes when I walk into
the room the radio station
always seems to be playing their

24:53.840 --> 24:58.080
promo toop in their own horn
about how they only play two
minutes of commercials every
hour

24:58.800 --> 25:03.440
if that's so why am I always
hearing the same promo my parrot
is less repetitive

25:04.400 --> 25:08.800
we're thinking about finding
some way to play podcasts for
the bird perhaps some big mic

25:08.800 --> 25:13.520
because she apparently likes big
mic my point is that regardless
of the earthling spots
podcasting

25:13.520 --> 25:18.480
is still nicer to listen to
let's do the math radio station
two minutes of ads per hour plus

25:18.480 --> 25:22.240
bragging about the fact they
only have two minutes of an hour
of ads is eight minutes

25:23.600 --> 25:28.640
delta share charlie thirty
seconds of ads per hour plus
burps is one minute one minute
per hour

25:29.440 --> 25:33.040
so in other words after download
eight delta share charlie to hit
the same amount of ads

25:33.040 --> 25:37.680
that I do in one hour radio well
as we you know as I've kind of
discovered yesterday the most

25:37.680 --> 25:41.520
important thing is the
repetitiveness of it that that's
really it's starting to bug me
too

25:42.240 --> 25:47.840
I don't mind the earthling
commercial although you know the
the call is going out and

25:47.840 --> 25:54.400
and we have a brainstorming
session with earthling next week
about this you know this whole
idea

25:54.400 --> 26:00.640
of how do we get user generated
advertising into podcast so be
prepared is your call to action

26:02.640 --> 26:07.040
but the repetitive nature of it
that does I must say that does
kill me as I said yesterday

26:07.040 --> 26:12.320
it would be like playing the
same promo over and over on the
show or the same song over and
over

26:12.320 --> 26:17.520
because you know we don't just
happen to tune in sometime
during those you know that that

26:17.520 --> 26:21.440
eight minutes an hour in fact
we're actually zapping away
during that eight minutes an
hour

26:22.400 --> 26:26.720
whatever you do don't don't
don't don't don't zap away right
now please just stay right there
you

26:26.720 --> 26:32.160
believe anything is possible
stop fast forwarding don't do
that plank we believe in an

26:32.160 --> 26:37.440
internet that's safe from virus
hidden scammers we're earthling
we believe your personal

26:37.440 --> 26:42.720
information should be just that
personal and we believe your
internet should be a friend

26:42.720 --> 26:49.280
not a faux we're earthling make
this smart choice visit
earthlink.net and discover what
our

26:49.280 --> 26:57.920
internet experts can do for you
earthlink we revolve around you
right to yesterday at the

26:57.920 --> 27:05.280
end of the show I played a promo
from the Frank Whitt podcast and
at the end of the promo there
was

27:07.040 --> 27:11.600
there was a line that was it's
his funniest cancer I think was
the name it's so it's a promo

27:11.600 --> 27:19.360
about the show and the tagline
was funniest cancer and I just
end this whole thing about about

27:21.200 --> 27:27.600
someone in the pod show family
who had been very close to a
cancer death and it of course
was

27:27.600 --> 27:33.600
completely the wrong thing to
play now I did preface at the
beginning of the show that
anything

27:33.600 --> 27:40.000
could happen because I was just
pulling stuff randomly out of my
Gmail account and so when I
heard this

27:40.080 --> 27:45.520
it just it totally freaked me
out and I was you know mostly
pissed at myself for not having

27:46.160 --> 27:50.160
checked out what I was going to
play so yeah sometimes it worked
sometimes it doesn't this was

27:50.160 --> 27:58.000
definitely not a good example of
how surprise works well in in in
this particular podcast

28:00.160 --> 28:04.160
of course we've done that before
and it's turned out differently
and my reaction was really

28:04.320 --> 28:11.520
came from the gut and but it
wasn't really meant as a
personal attack on on the Frank
Whitt podcast

28:12.640 --> 28:19.360
and there's all kinds of
conversation going on at curry
dot com all kinds of comments
and of

28:19.360 --> 28:26.800
course now it's all my fault but
I don't I really don't see it
that way it what it what it
taught

28:26.800 --> 28:31.840
me first of all is I can't do
that you know that's just way
too risky but I just want you to
know

28:31.920 --> 28:38.320
that well actually Frank Whitt
responded to this so I'll just
play it's kind of long so

28:38.320 --> 28:45.360
play a piece of what he said
okay so this fucking sucks this
isn't like a real show or
anything

28:45.360 --> 28:54.880
I just had to put this out
because I feel a fallout coming
basically we did a promo or
Julia

28:54.960 --> 29:03.200
did a promo for us and I
retweaked it a little bit and
added an old quote of Robbie at
the end saying

29:03.200 --> 29:11.200
it's fun like cancer and I'd
shot that promo off to a bunch
of people including Adam Curry

29:11.200 --> 29:20.480
who I no longer listen to I
don't listen to any of the pod
show podcast now this is so
funny

29:20.560 --> 29:24.960
I don't listen I don't listen
get damn it but I sent him a
promo and then I just kind of
check

29:24.960 --> 29:32.720
to see if he played it I mainly
stick with the media podcast as
I've told you guys before and

29:35.840 --> 29:45.760
so I checked out his show
tonight for him getting ready to
go to bed and basically

29:46.160 --> 29:54.720
to see if he'd played he was
going to play the promo and as I
listened I started to grow

29:54.720 --> 30:03.680
and increasingly nervous because
he was talking about so their
podcast or match Weinstein who
I'd

30:03.680 --> 30:10.480
I'd also listen to a long time
ago it had an in a long time was
not her show either and

30:10.720 --> 30:20.320
basically her partner had passed
away I guess of cancer lymphoma
I went and researched this

30:20.320 --> 30:28.240
afterwards because I started to
feel so shitty because he played
our promo and that cancer bit

30:28.240 --> 30:35.760
comes on at the end and you know
he just kind of gets upset and
processes you know bad stupid
promo

30:35.760 --> 30:42.320
on his show notes and it's
really fucking lame that I mean
that's a bad coincidence like I
said

30:42.320 --> 30:48.320
on the blog post I'm a hypo
contract I have to make fun of
these things I've watched
several

30:48.320 --> 30:57.200
people in my life dive horrible
cancer I mean horrible bad and
it's awful but you know you got

30:57.200 --> 31:04.000
a laugh at the shit because it's
going to get one for of us I
mean there's no escaping it it's
it's

31:04.080 --> 31:10.240
I mean they don't you know
there's no cure for it it's so
he basically goes on you know to
say

31:10.240 --> 31:16.320
that this is about laughing
about horrible things and I'm
all for that humor is a great
great

31:16.320 --> 31:22.880
of what humor is a great way to
to deal with grief and with pain
etc but this is just more

31:22.880 --> 31:26.480
a lesson about well we've
already gone through my lesson I
learned that I you know I should
not

31:26.480 --> 31:31.760
be doing stuff and just playing
without having previewed it but
also it's about context if you

31:31.760 --> 31:38.880
know your own show and you and
you create a promo I'm not you
heard your show I mean I stop
listening

31:38.880 --> 31:46.400
to your show I only stood if see
if you play bits when I talk
about you when you know your

31:46.400 --> 31:50.800
own show it's and you put a
promo together you really have
to think for a couple seconds is
this

31:50.800 --> 31:57.840
within the context of what this
promo is will will people
understand all the all the
little bits

31:57.920 --> 32:03.520
and quotes in the context within
the which they're said and
listen to your promo again I
don't

32:03.520 --> 32:08.960
think so and of course at the
end you know if a part of your
show is to make fun of if you
are

32:08.960 --> 32:12.720
you know I didn't know you were
hyper-contract I couldn't tell
that from the promo I didn't
know that

32:12.720 --> 32:18.880
you know that this is your way
perhaps of dealing with with the
with the pains of of living

32:18.880 --> 32:23.280
with someone or yourself with
with a horrible disease you know
so there's no way for me there

32:23.280 --> 32:31.200
was no context for me to know
that so of course it it all
worked out horribly in the show

32:32.400 --> 32:37.440
but if you're making a promo you
really need to pay attention to
that because if I had previewed

32:37.440 --> 32:41.680
the promo I wouldn't have played
it and regardless of what I was
going to talk about on the show

32:41.680 --> 32:47.760
I wouldn't have played it
because you know at this time in
my life I just don't find that
funny

32:48.320 --> 32:54.480
not in that context now if the
if your show deals with stuff
like that and you make a joke
out of

32:55.120 --> 33:02.480
out of things like cancer you
know as as and as and lots of
fantastic comedy where pain can

33:02.480 --> 33:07.440
be replaced by laughter of
course I'm all for it but I
would say the promo definitely
wouldn't have

33:07.440 --> 33:14.320
gotten played anyway just
because at this point in my life
it the way it was presented
didn't come

33:14.400 --> 33:19.440
across is very funny to me and
that's also taught me a couple
other things because I
definitely

33:19.440 --> 33:27.680
make jokes about all kinds of
stuff that upsets me or I'm or
pains me and I very often don't
think

33:27.680 --> 33:35.760
about other people who are you
know within earshot what their
personal feelings may be so I'm
just

33:35.760 --> 33:44.400
taking this as a personal lesson
no personal offense meant or
harm intended of course and
let's all

33:44.400 --> 33:54.880
just calm down just revisiting
the cartoon controversy for a
moment I got an email from
Michael

33:56.000 --> 34:02.640
and oh surprise I love it when
this happens I love it when when
when I get these kinds of emails

34:03.600 --> 34:09.120
because Michael works at pod
show and he starts up by saying
that's probably the only

34:09.120 --> 34:19.840
muslim at pod show damn one
snuck in maybe the the real
issue behind the cartoons is the

34:19.840 --> 34:26.240
current war going on between
NATO and the caliphist muslims I
really don't think it has
anything to

34:26.240 --> 34:31.280
do with freedom of expression
it's about the current war and
is viewed by caliphist muslims

34:31.280 --> 34:36.160
am I pronounced that right
caliphist muslims in terms of a
war not a liberal idea about
freedom of

34:36.160 --> 34:42.160
expression also in terms of
immigration you will be
surprised how much racism and
xenophobia

34:42.160 --> 34:47.520
immigrants from non-white
countries are subjected to how
can we expect people to
integrate when

34:47.520 --> 34:53.200
they are faced without right
racism on a daily basis do you
remember those no Irish need
apply

34:53.200 --> 34:59.440
signs from earlier in the
American history but then again
what do I know just an anarcho
muslim

34:59.600 --> 35:05.040
druid things I've learned by
living amongst muslims here in
abroad specifically the
Netherlands

35:05.040 --> 35:12.400
one of my religious teachers was
a refugee in the Netherlands in
Delft so Michael thank you very
much

35:12.400 --> 35:19.360
first of all um yep you know
what actually I do know that a
little bit funny enough when I
was seven

35:19.360 --> 35:26.400
years old and we moved from the
time we lived in Kensington
Maryland and we moved I was just
about

35:26.400 --> 35:30.960
to turn seven actually we were
going to move to the Netherlands
for three years this was a time
when

35:30.960 --> 35:35.920
a lot of US companies were just
setting up shop in the
Netherlands specifically places
like Texas

35:35.920 --> 35:42.320
Instruments in a couple of early
high tech firms and there was
quite an influx into this you
know

35:42.320 --> 35:48.960
relatively old world country and
of course I went to the
international school of
Amsterdam

35:49.520 --> 35:54.720
so didn't really integrate just
like many other cultures you
know there was no need to
integrate

35:54.800 --> 35:58.960
up picked up with the school bus
taken to where all the American
and you know other uh the

35:58.960 --> 36:06.560
kids from other countries well
but primarily Americans at the
time um and boy was I
discriminated against

36:06.560 --> 36:10.640
and and in a foreign language
which I didn't understand and
the only thing I would
understand

36:10.640 --> 36:17.440
of these tirays that were thrown
at me was you crazy American
crazy American and when you're

36:17.440 --> 36:22.480
seven years old you know that
sucks and then they'd write shit
with you know chalk on uh on the
side

36:22.560 --> 36:28.160
walk with a big arrow pointing
towards our house now granted
you know uh when someone writes
fish poop

36:28.800 --> 36:33.760
in a foreign language with an
arrow to your house you know it
ain't all that bad but at the
time you

36:33.760 --> 36:38.000
know I was that was pretty
traumatizing I couldn't get a
fucking break from anyone in the
neighborhood

36:38.000 --> 36:44.480
and there was a different
culture and they had um pieces
of PVC tubing that they'd roll
up newspaper

36:45.280 --> 36:50.480
newspapers into darts and then
they'd shoot them at you as you
were driving by or or riding by
in your

36:50.560 --> 36:55.440
bike and you know and of course
had the wrong hair the wrong
pants you know everything was
wrong

36:55.440 --> 37:01.600
so I do know what that feels
like um because discrimination I
think feels the same

37:01.600 --> 37:09.280
regardless of what you're being
discriminated about whether it's
uh race, creed, color, sex,

37:09.680 --> 37:18.240
sexual preference uh you know I
think it's where you're from uh
it it it feels the same and uh
you

37:18.880 --> 37:26.240
I think the bottom line is yeah
it sucks but you know it's uh
lots of people discriminated in
fact

37:26.240 --> 37:33.520
I think that uh everyone feels
discriminated against at one
point in their life and uh I'm
sure

37:33.520 --> 37:38.400
it doesn't help I'm really sure
it doesn't help but you know all
I can say is maybe this is the
time

37:38.400 --> 37:45.600
where I pull out the XNTV
experiment again and suggest you
go look at that you know look at
television

37:45.680 --> 37:50.240
and and tell me that there is in
the world that's a picture
that's being painted for you

37:51.200 --> 37:57.600
that is just unrealistic and
sometimes we get really upset
when it doesn't turn out that
way

37:57.600 --> 38:03.920
we don't have the white picket
fence you know just just doesn't
exist man just does not exist

38:04.320 --> 38:13.200
and now that I'm old I start
feeling more and more like you
know chill out and just ride the
wheels

38:13.280 --> 38:16.240
off this mother fucker we call
life

38:33.920 --> 38:38.960
well it's pretty interesting to
see uh what rebel and rebellion
there is against uh the

38:38.960 --> 38:45.600
Metro sexual moment I'm hearing
all kinds of podcasts or doing
all kinds of you know manly man
type

38:45.600 --> 38:52.240
stuff and you know whatever come
on you know and people actually
know calling me queer and gay
and

38:52.240 --> 38:58.880
light-footed and I don't know I
just think it's stuff that's
interesting to talk about you
know

38:58.880 --> 39:04.240
I never get a chance to share
any of these intimate grooming
tips with any of my friends so
I'm

39:04.240 --> 39:09.520
happy for those of you who do to
participate and and you know
what this probably a whole bunch
of

39:09.520 --> 39:13.600
guys right now who just went out
fuck I'm I want to fast forward
this man I don't want to do with
that but

39:13.600 --> 39:21.760
then of course what they missed
is this from Cali hey Adam this
is Cali from geek brief.tv
thanks for

39:21.760 --> 39:26.880
letting everyone know that we
moved to pod show and thanks so
much for coming to Miami and
with rescue

39:26.880 --> 39:32.320
now on the business I want to
share my husband's favorite
Metro sexual shaving tip when he
showers

39:32.400 --> 39:37.360
he uses a product called sugar
scrub you can get it just about
anywhere it's a mixture of sugar
and

39:37.360 --> 39:42.960
essential oils he robs it on his
face when he showers to
exfoliate dead skin and the oil
protects

39:42.960 --> 39:48.480
his skin from the harshness of
the blade he doesn't do it every
day but when he does I love
touching his face

39:48.480 --> 39:55.520
and it smells good too thanks
again Adam thank you Cali Cali
from the geek brief geek
brief.tv

39:56.240 --> 39:59.920
you've got to see this video
podcast what's it I think it's
the most recent one number ten

39:59.920 --> 40:05.680
number eleven and all of a
sudden she she starts dancing to
brother love in the show is like

40:05.680 --> 40:07.920
quite a surprise and

40:11.840 --> 40:18.480
Cali you are truly an asset to
podcasting and proud to have you
in the pod show family

40:19.600 --> 40:23.680
Mike Travers says Adam just want
to share my thoughts on the new
five-bladed fusion

40:23.680 --> 40:29.280
razor from Gillette it's
brilliant I don't know if it's
shaved so close because of the
two extra blades

40:29.360 --> 40:33.680
or if it's the vibrations but it
blows the mock three away my
only gripe is that the precision

40:33.680 --> 40:39.120
blade on the back of the razor
cartridge is very easily clogged
and doesn't want to keen come
clean

40:39.120 --> 40:44.720
without a fight I've had less
razor burn on my neck and less
five o'clock shadow at the end
of the

40:44.720 --> 40:49.600
day as far as I'm concerned the
precision razor can clog all I
want that's all for knock you up

40:49.600 --> 40:54.480
the good work my traverse forest
science major at Penn State
University well I gotta agree
with you man

40:54.480 --> 40:59.760
I've used this thing now for two
days in a row it's nice it
really is and of course you know

40:59.760 --> 41:04.960
it has a little more you know
robust feel to it they've done
they've made a whole bunch of
improvements

41:04.960 --> 41:10.800
and I agree that the shave is
it's quite close and and it does
seem to stay closer for a little
bit

41:10.800 --> 41:16.640
longer and the precision yeah I
don't really have a lot of nose
hair to speak of anything else

41:17.440 --> 41:19.920
you know my sideburns are kind
of already groomed so

41:20.080 --> 41:26.560
don't really have a lot of news
for it but yeah there's a couple
of things that I

41:26.560 --> 41:31.520
removed with it hey so we move
on from shaving one of these
days and talk about something
else

41:32.560 --> 41:38.000
maybe we should talk about
shaving parts of our body other
than then your face

41:38.560 --> 41:45.920
because believe me women notice
that stuff too they really do
and curries metro sectional
moment

41:46.880 --> 41:51.760
yeah okay well what are we at
now we're 41 minutes okay I had
two more things that I'm just

41:51.760 --> 41:58.080
gonna just gonna do tomorrow as
I said positive music network is
down maybe time you hear this
show

41:58.080 --> 42:06.560
it's back up but plenty of
reason to pull out bob gentries
upside down now I've been
talking in my

42:06.560 --> 42:20.400
past sleep when I'm waking well
my tongue is tight I've been
thinking I should leave instead

42:20.400 --> 43:17.280
[ Music ]

43:17.280 --> 43:29.920
I've been walking in my last
sleep when I'm waking up well my
legs are tight

43:35.920 --> 43:42.160
I've been thinking I should
breathe put the window up it's a
mare tonight

43:42.160 --> 45:44.560
[ Music ]

45:44.560 --> 45:48.560
until now

45:48.560 --> 45:54.560
that's it Charlie's done for
today

45:54.560 --> 46:00.560
that's about gentries upside
down find him it's a music dot
pot show dot com the pot say
music network and

46:00.560 --> 46:04.560
coming soon we'll be talking
about some cool stuff that we're
going to do with

46:04.560 --> 46:08.560
serious satellite radio and with
the pot safe music

46:08.560 --> 46:14.560
and i'll be back tomorrow as i
said i'm away home tonight
flying the virgin's upper class

46:14.560 --> 46:18.560
and uh hopefully that'll give me
some rest so i'll be able to get
the show done in some

46:18.560 --> 46:22.560
some reasonable hour for you so
looking forward to it'll be the
thank god it's fried

46:22.560 --> 46:26.560
edition of the Charlie is the
daily source code daily source
code dot com out of

46:26.560 --> 46:30.560
mcroy dot com and i'll talk
tomorrow bye bye
