WEBVTT

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This podcast is brought to you
by Pancho and GoDaddy.

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Want to hear our content with,
and as do a main name, this show
will give you a special

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code, get great discounts at
GoDaddy.com.

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Delta Sierra Charlie 367, this
podcast is brought to you by
EarthLink, and portions

00:21.800 --> 00:22.800
are definitely explicit.

00:22.880 --> 00:25.280
Exclusive title, guys,
finger-minds whole time.

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Is it Friday already?

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Hey, I remember the beautiful,
oh dear, that guy who flew with
blood on the internet.

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Well, you make it up, and then
you break it all up.

01:16.800 --> 03:29.800
[ Music ]

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And it's a heaven

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Knees like crap

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When you fall and run

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Yeah, Lanky, that's what I
meant.

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Fallin' hard for the girl.

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It's so hard.

03:41.540 --> 03:47.660
From the Podsate Music Network
and Hi everybody, it is Friday
and isn't every Friday a good

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Friday.

03:48.660 --> 03:50.020
Well, this one is in particular.

03:50.020 --> 03:53.460
Yeah, you know, there's like,
some going on with that Lanky
dude, I'm here and everywhere

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seeing the top pod play and the
Podsate Music Network, only one
song up on the network.

03:57.700 --> 04:00.060
So far, the one you just heard,
he's from New Jersey.

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Now, actually reading from the
Podsate Music Network bio, New
Jersey native and current

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Houstonian, Lanky's smart pop
melodies and introspective
lyrics are delivered with a
strong

04:10.140 --> 04:15.740
instantly likable voice, agreed,
a consummate road warrior, Lanky
has developed a devoted

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national following, selling over
3,000 copies of his debut album,
mostly from his car trunk

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and hopefully now through a
couple of podcasts, all right,
everybody, how you doing?

04:25.140 --> 04:30.060
You can hear, I still have some
of the, some of the bronchial
crap going on.

04:30.060 --> 04:37.780
Good show today, the thing I'm
liking about it most is it's
just us, just us in the
podcasting

04:37.780 --> 04:43.740
universe, no satellite window
today, it's for two reasons.

04:43.740 --> 04:46.140
First of all, this stuff I'm
going to talk about today, I
don't think the satellite

04:46.140 --> 04:52.420
people will care about those of
them in their car, listening to
a serious, and secondly,

04:52.420 --> 04:54.740
they don't work on good Friday
over there.

04:54.740 --> 04:59.100
So my choice was either create a
new show that will run only,
that will run on Friday

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and create it on Thursday, and I
can't do two shows on one day,
or skip it, so I skipped

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it, and I'm just recording this
for us guys.

05:09.820 --> 05:14.860
Let me see, a couple of things
that happened yesterday after we
last spoke.

05:14.860 --> 05:20.060
First one is I got even more
comments and more questions and
more suggestions about

05:20.060 --> 05:25.940
a possible pod show UK, I'm
calling it draft and darts.

05:25.940 --> 05:26.940
They know what draft is, don't
they?

05:26.940 --> 05:30.580
Here in the UK, I know they
don't want any head on their
beer, but I'm just calling

05:30.580 --> 05:38.300
it draft and darts, and I signed
up at the Britcasters forum at
Britcasters.com, I believe

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it is, where low and behold, a
lot of the UK podcasters hanging
out, and so there's all

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kinds of suggestions and ideas
and there's a wiki set up like,
okay, so today, I think

05:49.860 --> 05:55.820
10 AM Pacific Coast time, we're
actually having a meeting, we're
going to discuss our trip,

05:55.820 --> 06:02.780
excuse me, I really don't do it
on purpose, since so, we're
going to discuss our trip,

06:02.780 --> 06:06.980
got a meeting conference call,
and we're going to start getting
stuff set up, and we'll

06:06.980 --> 06:09.980
have all the right people in the
room, because of course I'm a
horrible organizer, and

06:09.980 --> 06:13.940
I'll never get any shit off the
ground, so we're going to really
do this professionally,

06:13.940 --> 06:17.980
but the meet and greet won't be
professional, it'll just be
hangout, that's, in fact,

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we're also going to see if
there's other stuff going on
that we just might go to and

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show up there, we're just going
to see what we can work out, but
it is in the planning,

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somewhere between the 20th of
April and the 27th, so it was
interesting, I talked to

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Neil Dixon yesterday, who's a
prominent Britcaster, it was a
nice chat, and it was funny

06:38.700 --> 06:41.620
because I knew he was
interviewing me, but I wasn't
quite sure, you know, we're
halfway

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through the Skype call, I'm
thinking of myself, is he
recording this, or is he going

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to write it down later, or, and
he was recording it, so I'm glad
that I just said, well,

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I'm just going to chat and talk,
and we had a great conversation,
and he had some interesting

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questions, and we talked about
the difference between US and UK
culture, and some of the

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animosity that flows back and
forth between our peoples, so
hopefully you'll have that

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up pretty soon, so we can, so we
can enjoy it.

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It's Melinda!

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Oh yeah!

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And this is a show, a podcast
devoted to Marilyn Monroe,
subscribe and download it, just
click

07:20.260 --> 07:24.820
and play, and listen to my
Marilyn today!

07:24.820 --> 07:30.060
Hi everyone, my name is Melinda
Miesin, and I'm the host of the
My Marilyn Podcast, a podcast

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dedicated to the life and times
of Marilyn Monroe.

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I'm celebrating my one-year
anniversary doing the show with
a very special episode.

07:38.460 --> 07:43.700
The anniversary extravaganza is
coming up with lots of fabulous
prizes to give away.

07:43.700 --> 07:47.500
I've also released my very first
My Marilyn Music Video.

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I took my favorite Marilyn
inspired song that I've played
the past year, and created

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a very powerful video to go with
it.

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It is video iPod compatible, so
I hope you guys will check this
all out at www.mymarlin.ca,

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or look for me in iTunes.

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Thanks ever so for listening.

08:09.460 --> 08:16.460
Is that the one and only Jeff
Smith?

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He's getting around, isn't he?

08:18.460 --> 08:24.460
I checked out the video,
Melinda, I loved it, it was
great, very beautiful.

08:24.460 --> 08:30.060
Congratulations on your
celebrations, and I hope lots of
people tune in and definitely

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hoping lots of them subscribe.

08:32.060 --> 08:37.020
Now, we talked about unleashing
Podshow Plus and the podcast
delivery network around

08:37.020 --> 08:38.020
Tax Day.

08:38.020 --> 08:42.820
I didn't actually realize that
April 15 falls on a Saturday,
and of course, when you look

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at a timeline schedule, you just
see an April 15th, and that's
where you're going to start

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unleashing, and that's our date,
and so there's going to be some
work going on over

08:50.460 --> 08:51.460
the weekend.

08:51.460 --> 08:55.340
Today, though, we have a noon,
we have a special Fubar Friday.

08:55.340 --> 08:59.460
We always have Fubar Friday's at
Podshow, usually at the end of
the day, we break out

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the O essentials, like beer,
wine, and cheese, stanky cheese,
and chips, and stuff.

09:07.140 --> 09:10.900
Some are better than others,
sometimes people come and
perform, sometimes we have
someone

09:10.900 --> 09:15.540
come over and talk, but today
it's going to be a lunchtime
meeting, and it's with the

09:15.540 --> 09:19.420
entire company, and this is
going to be some pretty cool
stuff we're discussing, mainly

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because we're starting to shift
now from a development company
to a product company, which

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is very different from the way
we've been working currently,
and man, there's just

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there are so many moving parts
to, and we've created a list of
products that just blows

09:36.780 --> 09:40.700
me away when I look at it, or
you look at the dashboard, which
some people will call

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a player, but you'll see there's
a huge difference with what
we're doing, and what

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are thinking is on playing, and
browsing, and discovering, and
getting podcasts, audio, and

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video of all formats, the
podcast delivery network, that's
the piece that I'm actually

09:57.780 --> 10:05.460
so incredibly comfortable with,
I've been using the PDN
interface, which of course is
all

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behind lock doors right now,
I've been using it for quite a
while now, and yesterday

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as you know, I used cast blaster
for the first time in the full
front to back configuration,

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so one press of the button from
cast blaster, show notes, tags,
everything, all up to the

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PDN, RSS feed is updated, show
notes put in place, the file is
uploaded, nice progress

10:29.820 --> 10:38.820
bar, by the way, so we have a
D-gap, our dynamically generated
asset placement, we've fooled

10:38.820 --> 10:42.700
around with that a little bit,
of course, you're hearing the
GoDaddy tags now in front

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and the limelight tags in back
of most of the pod show podcast
delivery network hosted

10:49.340 --> 10:53.980
podcasts, what kind of
background would that be?

10:53.980 --> 10:58.620
We've used it for the golden
ticket, which was extremely
successful, and I'm going to
talk

10:58.620 --> 11:06.340
a bit about the golden ticket
some more, as we start to
unleash pod show plus.

11:06.340 --> 11:10.460
Now, so as I said, we have the
podcast delivery network, and
then pod show plus, and what

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is this, it's a social media
network, so I think everyone has
an idea of what a social network

11:17.980 --> 11:23.740
is, in fact, the pod save music
network is a form of a social
network, at least by my
definition,

11:23.740 --> 11:26.860
you know, the cool thing about
the pod save music network is if
you hear a song at a pod

11:26.860 --> 11:30.780
cast, you can go to that show,
show site, you can look at the
show notes, click on the link,

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it'll take you to the artist, so
I'll do that with a lanky like I
did right now, so I'm now

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on the lanky page, you can, this
is really how a social media
network operates, now you can

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listen to the song, so I just
clicked on a listen button, but
you can also see who else has
played

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this artist, and then you'll see
Mikey pod on the bio, PMC top
10, lucky bitch radio, writing

11:53.980 --> 12:01.900
with the window down, so let me
get PMC top 10 as an example,
and there you'll see not only

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falling hard for the girl by
lanky, but you'll see what's
this hair of the dog, which is a
candy

12:08.220 --> 12:15.420
butcher song, so the theory
there being that if you don't
really need a recommendation
engine to

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understand that if you like a
song and their pod cast who
played that song, you might like
some

12:21.500 --> 12:26.300
of the songs that those pod cast
played, so that's how in our
mind, the social media network

12:26.300 --> 12:30.380
starts to come together, and of
course there's all different
kinds of entities, there's
songs,

12:30.540 --> 12:35.420
there's pod cast, there's
promos, there's listeners,
there's promoters, there's pod
casters,

12:36.220 --> 12:42.780
and all of this comes together
in pod show plus, and of course
you can't really unleash one

12:42.780 --> 12:48.380
without the other because every
listener can also be a podcaster
and every podcaster is
definitely

12:48.380 --> 12:55.900
a listener, so within the course
of today's Charlie I'll be
explaining exactly how we're
going to

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start letting people experience
pod show plus and how we're
going to bring you the unleash.

13:03.260 --> 13:07.900
Hello, this is Dan Cody of the
reverse engineers. I have an
important request, we're looking
for

13:07.900 --> 13:13.020
some short films or animation to
be projected behind us in our
live shows. The films can be of
any

13:13.020 --> 13:17.900
topic or theme, if any of you
would like to receive exposure
for your work, please email
video clips

13:17.900 --> 13:23.340
to the reverse engineers at
gmail.com. We might also feature
your films or animation,

13:23.340 --> 13:27.500
feature music video, and we'll
give you a promotion on our
website. We're looking forward
to seeing

13:27.500 --> 13:32.780
some interesting submissions. If
you like to hear our music or
read our lyrics for inspiration,
please visit

13:32.780 --> 13:40.140
the reverse engineers.com. Yeah,
so that's another thing that'll
be apart. Not immediately,

13:40.140 --> 13:49.900
not the next week or so, whoops,
nice fade out, thanks. Is video,
how do we manage assets like
that? How

13:49.980 --> 13:54.940
can you know for sure that if
you're a member of the network,
you can use pod save music and

13:54.940 --> 13:59.580
sync that up with video and how
can other people use that to
create something new? I mean,
that's

13:59.580 --> 14:06.620
really where this, all the fun
comes from, really. How do we
make interaction better between

14:06.620 --> 14:13.260
producer of a podcast and
listeners and all of this stuff?
Did you hear that? Literally,
the

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senseo is just coming out of my
ears. Oh, this doesn't sound
particularly pod save,

14:19.260 --> 14:23.260
and maybe I should talk over it,
so I don't get arrested. Hey,
pod, father, it's miles from

14:23.260 --> 14:27.740
the strip. We hope you had a
great vacation while you've been
gone, some crazy stuff's been
happening

14:27.740 --> 14:32.460
on the strip. First, Steve
tracked down comedian Kathy
Griffin at the world's largest
buffet,

14:32.460 --> 14:36.940
which ended up in the Guinness
Book of World Records. She was
actually a little snarky to
Steve.

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Why don't I do the jokes and you
did the article? Then last week,
Starship Charlie Palmer used

14:41.820 --> 14:46.380
our program to announce he's
building a $400 million hotel
condo near the strip,

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but he also answered juicier
questions like this one. What's
the

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grisiest most unhealthy thing
that you have? Your guilty food
that grisiest.

14:58.540 --> 15:02.540
And finally this week, we had
the legend himself, Johnny
Mathis, who's going to be
playing in

15:02.540 --> 15:08.060
your neck of the woods this year
in London at Wembley. Next week,
Louis Anderson,

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check us out at the
strippodcast.com.

15:12.140 --> 15:17.740
Yo, strip, proud member of the
podshow podcast network, and I
got to say,

15:17.740 --> 15:22.380
man, those guys really get some
interesting guests on the show
and it's so cool because people

15:22.380 --> 15:27.260
are in Vegas, you know, they're
thinking, I'm in Vegas, what
happens in Vegas, stays in
Vegas,

15:27.260 --> 15:31.820
you know, some guy or two guys
come up with a microphone and
ask some questions and then, you
know,

15:31.820 --> 15:37.500
so that's when people
celebrities become people and
real emotions start to come
through and they

15:37.500 --> 15:43.420
start talking trash and talking
shit and announcing stuff and
there's some, you know, some

15:43.420 --> 15:49.900
well-known names, so definitely
check it out, the strippodcast.
You can go to podshow.com to
find out

15:49.900 --> 15:55.900
more and I'll put a link into
the show notes you can find it
easily. Yesterday, Ron sent an
email

15:55.900 --> 16:01.500
to a podcaster who I'd not heard
of before. I guess he's been
listening to a podcast for a
while now

16:02.220 --> 16:07.020
and he said that he immediately
wanted to nominate her for your
day job status

16:07.020 --> 16:14.700
within the network and I
listened to it and it's, it's
really good. It's called, she's
called

16:14.700 --> 16:23.020
Marpezia and you can find her at
MarpeziaNow.com. She's the queen
of the underground and she's a

16:23.020 --> 16:27.980
hip-hop rap artist and she plays
her own stuff but also talks
about her life and it's really

16:27.980 --> 16:35.980
interesting. Just listen to
episode 25 which was released on
the 13th of April and so
immediately

16:36.940 --> 16:40.860
this is how the brain works
right. You get into, oh yeah I
was looking for some more
hip-hop songs

16:40.860 --> 16:46.620
and hip-hop podcasts and just
looking at the podshaking music
network hip-hop is definitely

16:46.620 --> 16:53.580
definitely coming in really
strong and I found a song that I
wanted to play for you. Hold on
a second.

16:54.540 --> 16:58.940
I just wanted to get the details
on this because the production
was so incredibly high.

16:59.900 --> 17:07.100
Here it is. 360 is the name of
the band. 360 a group of 13
young artists out of Richmond,

17:07.100 --> 17:11.740
California. All music comes from
the experience of these talented
teens who have lived in unique

17:11.740 --> 17:16.380
and sometimes rough
environments. I think you'll
like resume.

17:18.750 --> 19:57.100
[ Music ]

19:57.100 --> 20:01.340
I can see it in your pocket. I
can see it in your pocket.

20:01.340 --> 20:06.060
I can see it in your pocket. I
can see it in your pocket.

20:06.060 --> 20:12.060
I can see it in your pocket. I
can see it in your pocket. I can
see it in your pocket.

20:12.060 --> 20:18.060
I can see it in your pocket. I
can see it in your pocket. I can
see it in your pocket.

20:18.060 --> 20:24.060
I can see it in your pocket. I
can see it in your pocket. I can
see it in your pocket.

20:24.380 --> 20:28.700
More talk about the first folks
we're going to let in to Potsho
Plus and the podcast

20:28.700 --> 20:33.660
Lary Network in a couple of
moments. Hello. Hey Adam. Hey.
This is Maurice.

20:33.660 --> 20:40.700
I'm Maurice from the
Netherlands. I just wanted to
share the following thing with
you because

20:41.420 --> 20:49.820
I was driving in my car this
morning listening to your daily
source code or Charlie

20:49.900 --> 20:57.660
so to say 365 by the way,
congratulations with your one
year anniversary in that way.

20:59.100 --> 21:07.180
I was just a relaxing listening
to your podcast and drink some
coffee which I made at home

21:07.260 --> 21:18.460
Senteo of course and well I had
the Senteo effect so I kind of
burped and I kind of

21:19.260 --> 21:26.060
overmodulated you because you
burped at the same time and
saying Senteo and it was oh my
god

21:27.020 --> 21:33.740
this is freaking well kind of
was brilliant mind think alike
my friend that's what you're
trying to say

21:33.740 --> 21:43.180
funny. Anyway just wanted to
share that with you. I also like
to to mention another thing

21:43.180 --> 21:51.340
I was thinking about this
advertising thing on podcast
again. The thing is that when I
listen to

21:51.340 --> 21:59.740
podcasts which have
advertisements like earthing or
go daddy or whatever at the end
of their shows

22:00.700 --> 22:09.420
what my iTunes does is that it
it makes us it with the next
podcast auto mix. What's already

22:09.420 --> 22:16.940
starting so I kind of miss the
advertisement at the end. That's
a really good point that just
shows you how

22:18.540 --> 22:23.900
asked backwards everything is
you know iTunes of course was
built from music and we're still
stuck

22:23.980 --> 22:29.580
with ID three tags which are
predominantly meant from music
there are new versions coming
online but

22:29.580 --> 22:35.900
I think and I know that the
iTunes development team listens
to the daily source code. I
think the

22:35.900 --> 22:41.180
logical thing to do there is
because you can this is setting
inside iTunes I think it's on by
default

22:41.180 --> 22:46.380
which cross fades tracks from
one to the other you can set how
many seconds in or at the end of
the

22:46.540 --> 22:55.100
track the fade will start and I
think the the simple answer
there is if the ID three tag for
genre

22:55.100 --> 23:00.700
is podcast it should be
automatically not mix that's
what makes sense to me or if
you're listening to

23:00.700 --> 23:05.100
him in your I think if you
listen to in your podcast list
though actually don't mix one to
the next

23:05.100 --> 23:10.140
but I could be wrong about that
so obviously that's just a
slight change it could be made
into iTunes.

23:10.140 --> 23:14.380
I tend to when I listen to my
entry three player that once I
know to show this

23:15.100 --> 23:21.420
well finished I skip to the next
one or search for another one
I'd like to listen so I kind of
missed

23:21.420 --> 23:28.540
the the advertisement at the end
so I was kind of thinking it
would be better if you put your

23:28.540 --> 23:34.060
advertisements you have right
somewhere in the middle of your
show. I love this here's a
listener

23:34.060 --> 23:37.820
asking for the advertisements to
be in a spot where he can
actually hear him I love it.

23:38.700 --> 23:44.700
The listener doesn't expect it
to come and then just well you
want me to trick him.

23:44.700 --> 23:53.500
Let him listen to the
advertisement at that time. Well
just just a little bottom on
that.

23:54.700 --> 24:00.380
Thanks a lot for the great work
you're doing for this fantastic
community shift of third

24:00.380 --> 24:07.180
already do can wait for the pdm
to come and definitely gonna be
there. Also I'd like to

24:07.740 --> 24:13.980
navigate a little plug for my
own podcast of course which is
the Sunday sundown and you can
find

24:13.980 --> 24:21.180
that on sunday sundown dot
lockspot dot com. The best
public music easy listening
music you can get

24:21.180 --> 24:26.220
on the budget music network.
Thanks and keep on the good work
man bye bye.

24:26.300 --> 24:31.660
Yeah dude thank you. Sunday
sundown dot com dot blockspot
dot com. Check that out very
nice

24:31.660 --> 24:38.620
subscribe to it. In my pod show
plus which is now where I manage
all of my subscriptions.

24:38.620 --> 24:44.620
Oh man this is gonna be so cool.
I'll tell you what. Let's talk
about the first the first

24:44.620 --> 24:51.500
users we're gonna let in. First
let me see if I can get this
role. Yes. Oh I love it when

24:51.500 --> 25:09.900
a brand comes together. Sing
along. Well I haven't done a
Trinity segment in a while.

25:10.940 --> 25:15.980
Let's see we got the first thing
up is an email from Marty who uh
and this of course goes back a

25:15.980 --> 25:21.900
few weeks one and he was looking
at the uh Victor Mike Charlie
the video cast of me going to

25:21.900 --> 25:28.060
the pod show offices from the
condo drive and Trinity and uh
he said as many other people
that

25:28.060 --> 25:32.380
it's Trinity leaking fluid. I
saw spots on the concrete when
you backed out of her stall.

25:34.620 --> 25:40.380
I think someone else asked that
earlier but you know it's just
an old car. Shit just leaks out

25:40.380 --> 25:44.460
once in a while. It's nothing
you can do about it. I don't
think it's drastic though. It's
not like

25:44.460 --> 25:51.260
as a whole whole puddle of
stuff. It's just probably from
well you know what? Shit's
leaking your

25:51.260 --> 25:55.740
rights. I don't know it's here.
I've been enjoying the Delta
long enough to feel like what

25:55.740 --> 26:01.260
you've got in a first name
basis. The trials, challenges
and successes that you have
shared

26:01.260 --> 26:06.380
have been valuable lessons will
create a rust tanker though.
You're making an impact on a
large

26:06.380 --> 26:13.420
established industry by refusing
to accept the way it has always
been. Your Trinity segments
about

26:13.500 --> 26:19.580
violence will have been
interesting. I had to tell you
that the oil industry has not
threatened

26:19.580 --> 26:25.740
by an oasis with a couple of
tanks to fill up hobby cars for
a swage to guilt of rich people
driving

26:25.740 --> 26:31.980
brand new machines. It has
however been worrying about the
disruptive effects of nuclear
power

26:31.980 --> 26:39.020
for more than 50 years. You see,
uranium is 2 million times as
concentrated as a oil and caused

26:39.020 --> 26:48.540
about one tenth as much for an
equivalent amount of energy. At
Atomic Insights
www.AtomicInsights.com

26:49.100 --> 26:54.620
I've been sharing knowledge
people may not yet have about
Atomic Energy for more than a
decade.

26:55.980 --> 27:01.340
I recently launched the Atomic
Show when Shane Brown, the
fellow Atomic Geek,

27:01.420 --> 27:09.900
Check us out at Atomic.gov.cast
network.com. I have never struck
$16 million of the airplane

27:09.900 --> 27:17.500
I've asked. I have, however,
spent a few years fly around the
ocean at minus a couple hundred
feet

27:17.500 --> 27:25.100
in a zero emission sub worth
more than a billion bucks.
Following seas at him, keep up
the good work

27:25.100 --> 27:37.260
on the delta. I was already
having trouble hearing you. Wait
a minute, you travel a few
hundred

27:37.260 --> 27:46.620
feet below the seas on an Atomic
Insights. On a non-emission sub,
that is cool. You definitely got

27:46.620 --> 27:52.300
to do a sound seeing tour of
that. What I love to be on a sub
one day, that's I've always
wanted

27:52.300 --> 27:57.180
to fly. I got that part out of
the way and I really love the
whole concept of submarines,
man.

27:59.580 --> 28:08.300
I just cut the music since the
levels are all off today.
Another website, a lot of people

28:08.300 --> 28:14.460
sent this link to me, senators
Obama and Lugar. I guess there
is introduced the alternative

28:14.460 --> 28:19.340
fuel exact. If you hadn't heard
about this Barack Obama and
Richard Lugar, that's a Democrat

28:19.340 --> 28:26.140
and a Republican introduced
legislation designed to further
promote the use of biofuels and
alternative

28:26.140 --> 28:33.900
fuel technologies to decrease
the U.S. dependence on oil. The
American fuels act of 2006,
which is S.2446,

28:33.900 --> 28:38.860
takes a multi-step approach that
includes mandated levels of
production and use of
alternative fuels,

28:38.860 --> 28:43.420
synthetic as well as biofuels,
consumer tax credits,
manufacturing tax credits,
public access

28:43.420 --> 28:48.140
to alternative fueling
infrastructures and the creation
of a new office, the director of
energy

28:48.140 --> 28:54.220
security. So there's clearly a
lot going on and hopefully even
there's some little pieces of

28:54.220 --> 28:59.500
the Charlie the country. Hi
Adam, Kelly Walker here from
Bloomington, Indiana. Several
weeks ago,

28:59.500 --> 29:04.460
I sent you an audio comment
regarding some bio diesel buses
from Murray State University

29:04.460 --> 29:10.140
that I spotted on the Indiana
University campus. You had a
question. I wonder if it's 100%

29:10.140 --> 29:16.460
bio diesel or is it mixed here
because you can mix this
vegetable oil based bio diesel
with any amount

29:16.540 --> 29:23.500
of petroleum based diesel that
you want and any measure it all
works just perfectly fine.

29:23.500 --> 29:27.820
I didn't have an answer to your
question but I didn't figure it
would be hard to track down

29:27.820 --> 29:35.500
somebody who did. My name is
Dickie Turner and I am the
assistant director of
transportation

29:35.500 --> 29:40.300
for Murray State University here
in Murray, Kentucky. Mr. Turner
was kind enough to give me a few

29:40.300 --> 29:44.940
minutes of his time to answer
your question Adam. So how about
it, Mr. Turner? What is the

29:44.940 --> 29:50.460
blend in the Murray State buses?
We use a B-20 blend out in all
of our equipment here at the

29:50.460 --> 29:57.740
University. Willie Nelson's bio
diesel I believe is I think is
B-80 so it's still it's only 20%

29:57.740 --> 30:03.340
veggie oil and 80%
petrochemical. I believe it
could be the other way around.
No, you have it exactly

30:03.340 --> 30:11.580
right Adam. The B-20 is strictly
about diesel product, our
particular how diesel product we
use

30:11.660 --> 30:21.420
a soybean blend 20% of the fuel
is the bio diesel product like
said make from a soybean
derivative

30:21.420 --> 30:26.860
and then 80% is regular diesel
fuel that's why it's called a
B-20 blend.

30:26.860 --> 30:33.180
How long has Murray State been
using bio diesel? Murray State
started using the bio diesel
product

30:33.260 --> 30:41.660
in 2001. So we have had those
buses in the fleet for quite
some time. In addition to the
buses

30:42.860 --> 30:50.620
we have trucks, tractors, heavy
lawn mowers, construction
equipment like griders and
backhows.

30:51.740 --> 31:00.940
We have roughly 38 emergency
generators for buildings here on
campus. All told we have roughly

31:01.580 --> 31:09.740
little over 100 pieces of
equipment that use our bio
diesel product. So why bio
diesel at Murray State

31:09.740 --> 31:17.500
University? Murray State is
located in western part of
Kentucky. Typically we're a
farming and

31:17.500 --> 31:26.540
latin industrial area and
anything that we can do to help
improve our air quality, support
our

31:26.540 --> 31:36.860
economic development by building
a stronger demand for U.S.
soybeans and reducing our
dependence on

31:36.860 --> 31:42.140
foreign oil is what we're
looking at. Do you think moving
to bio diesel has been a good
thing

31:42.140 --> 31:47.660
from Murray State University?
One thing that you'll notice
about vehicles that use bio
diesel.

31:48.060 --> 31:57.900
You saw one of our buses, our
school system here in Kalawak
County schools. They're just

31:57.900 --> 32:04.860
switching over to running bio
diesel in their school best
fleet. When you start a
typically,

32:04.860 --> 32:10.700
when you start a diesel engine
you'll get a puff of black
smoke. Well, when a vehicle is
running

32:10.700 --> 32:18.780
bio product, you don't get that
same black smoke. It's more of a
gray and the outer is different

32:18.780 --> 32:25.900
in all the details with regular
diesel fuel. So we're looking at
children out there loading up on
buses.

32:27.260 --> 32:33.820
We're looking at equipment
working in close proximity to
building here on campus and
we're trying

32:33.820 --> 32:38.620
to be the better environment for
everyone. So there you have it,
Adam. I hope that answers your

32:38.620 --> 32:43.660
question and gives you a few
more interesting facts about
biodiesel in the Midwest. My
podcast

32:43.660 --> 32:48.220
in partner Jerry Bain has come
up with a lot more biodiesel
activity right here in
Bloomington,

32:48.220 --> 32:53.180
Indiana. And we plan to have
some updates for you on that
real soon. Thanks for
everything, Adam.

32:53.820 --> 32:58.140
No, thank you. And I really
appreciate what you did because
wasn't that cool to hear

32:58.620 --> 33:06.620
a true patriotic American? I
mean, truly a patriot going out
there, changing the way things
are

33:06.700 --> 33:13.260
working and why to increase
production of American soybeans
and to reduce dependence on
foreign oil.

33:13.260 --> 33:18.220
I love it. This is fantastic.
And this is without a doubt the
way of the future.

33:19.020 --> 33:24.700
And San Francisco is jumping on
board, title of this article.
Here's the scoop. San Francisco

33:24.700 --> 33:30.140
to turn dog poop into biofuel.
In a pilot program to start this
year, Norcal waste,

33:30.140 --> 33:34.940
garbage company that collects
the city's trash plants, used
biodegradable bags and dog

33:35.020 --> 33:39.820
waste carts to pick up the poop
in one of San Francisco's most
popular dog parks. The

33:39.820 --> 33:44.460
waste will be run through a
methane digester, a tank in
which bacteria break down the
feces to

33:44.460 --> 33:49.340
create methane. This biofuel can
then be piped directly to a gas
stove heater or anything else

33:49.340 --> 33:54.620
powered by natural gas. And then
there's a Norcal spokesperson
who has a great quote,

33:54.620 --> 33:59.980
scraping dog poop off your show
off your shoe off your show at a
lot of dog poop on this show.

34:00.620 --> 34:06.140
Scraping dog poop off your shoe,
now that's something that most
people have been frustrated with

34:06.140 --> 34:11.020
for a long time. Now we have an
opportunity to turn this
nuisance into something
positive.

34:11.900 --> 34:18.860
Yes, indeed. Can we contribute?
Can Chris Rockwell contribute?

34:19.420 --> 34:26.620
You know, today is, I believe it
is today, National Poop Day. So
check out the daily download

34:26.620 --> 34:31.820
or the poop report for more
information on that and I
thought that was just a
completely

34:31.820 --> 34:40.060
fitting piece of news to pass on
this historic day. The charity
theme that levels were all

34:40.060 --> 34:44.620
off so it couldn't actually hear
people. That's why I stopped it.
But there is another Jeff Smith

34:44.620 --> 34:50.940
extravagant that I'll play for
in case you never saw the video.
It's just a nice,

34:50.940 --> 34:56.940
another hummer. I mean, a song
can come along too. It's
Trinity's very own theme song.

34:58.750 --> 35:39.340
[ Music ]

35:39.340 --> 35:51.740
Queen, my machine, Queen, my
machine. Still working on
finalizing the sponsor for
Trinity.

35:52.860 --> 35:57.580
Remember, we want to pimp her
out. Come on, big sign on the
back and says,

35:58.620 --> 36:01.260
save the world. We've been
viable prizes.

36:09.340 --> 36:13.420
Now quite honestly, there's not
so many companies. They're in a
bio diesel bio fuel.

36:13.420 --> 36:17.340
I think we'll be able to get a
sponsor. Maybe a sponsor that
can contribute some actual
content

36:17.340 --> 36:25.900
to the second. So we can learn
more about saving the world and
winning valuable prizes. Jeff
Smith,

36:25.900 --> 36:36.540
green, my machine on the daily
source code. Hello, Mr. Curry.
This is Mad Sumo. I want to
thank you

36:36.620 --> 36:42.540
for spinning my tune. So many
ways I can kill you on your
recent edition of the Delta
Sierra

36:42.540 --> 36:50.300
Charlie since premiering on the
first episode of accident hatch.
The very first, so many ways I
can

36:50.300 --> 36:56.860
kill you has gone on to become
the most popular rap song in the
history of the positive music

36:56.860 --> 37:06.300
network. And I am overjoyed that
the tune has found its way onto
your playlists and into your
heart.

37:07.340 --> 37:15.260
And I say cheers, mate. Mad
Sumo.com. Cheerio. Dude, I like
it. It was cool. Awesome song.

37:15.260 --> 37:19.980
Is it really the most popular
rap song in the podcast music
network? That I didn't know.

37:21.820 --> 37:25.900
I guess we could tell by a
number of plays. That's not
another piece of function. I
mean,

37:25.900 --> 37:30.380
we've got so many things that we
want to do. Now, let me just go
back to the Unleash of Potio

37:30.380 --> 37:37.420
plus and the Potio. The Potio
Potcast delivery network. The
better known as the PDN. So
there's

37:37.420 --> 37:42.220
so many moving parts. So much
stuff that we want to, so many
features. I mean, we have the

37:43.020 --> 37:49.260
a feature party every single
week and we talk about what we
can come up with and what we can

37:49.340 --> 37:55.980
put in. And there's so many
smart brains that are a part of
this process. That it's, you
know,

37:55.980 --> 38:01.100
of course, we'd never be done.
There's a moment in time when
you're done with development.

38:01.100 --> 38:06.140
And I've really haven't done a
lot of software development.
I've been a part of companies

38:06.140 --> 38:11.900
that have developed software of
tried some things unsuccessfully
as well, making wrong choices

38:11.980 --> 38:22.700
such as the Java too early in
the game. But this has been such
a fantastic experience.

38:23.580 --> 38:29.740
I'm so excited at how we're
going to roll this out. Now, you
have to start somewhere. And as
I said

38:29.740 --> 38:36.700
previously, we're, you know,
we're a audience-focused
company. So we're really
building things

38:36.700 --> 38:40.940
for listeners and for viewers
now that pod casting. Since
we've been developing pod
casting

38:41.420 --> 38:45.660
gone from not just audio, but
really to audio and video. I
mean, they're both on par with
each other.

38:45.660 --> 38:50.300
I feel. And there's a lot of
experimentation and a lot of
cool things going on in the
audio field

38:50.300 --> 38:56.540
in the video field as well as
audio. We're coming out with pod
show LA stuff. We've got the
drama

38:56.540 --> 39:03.260
on the way, which is Shadow
Falls. We've got our game show
bone coming up. It's a more
viral video

39:03.260 --> 39:08.700
project. It's just a lot of
stuff. Podcasts are coming into
the network. And part of the
promise

39:08.700 --> 39:15.660
was, is anyone should be able to
use the podcast delivery
network. And that opportunity is
coming

39:15.660 --> 39:20.140
as well as a part of the
unleash. But as we're thinking
about who do we want to get in
first?

39:20.140 --> 39:27.660
Remember, we're an
audience-facing company. So we
really want listeners. And as I
went back

39:27.660 --> 39:34.300
through the past year and a
half, actually longer, almost
two years now, how the
development of

39:34.380 --> 39:40.060
iPodder went to, you know, moved
over into, oh gosh, how many pod
catchers didn't we have besides

39:40.060 --> 39:51.980
iPodder itself? iPoderex, nimic,
net newswire, does it? Gosh,
there's just so many

39:53.180 --> 40:01.900
blog matrix, too many to even
come up with. But the first
listeners, that is very clear to
me.

40:01.900 --> 40:08.220
The first listeners were
developers. Now, as a part of
pod show plus, we've got a lot
of

40:08.220 --> 40:16.380
customizable stuff. Stuff that
can be customized by someone who
is just a listener. And we
actually

40:16.380 --> 40:23.500
hear that. They're coming to get
me already. We also have an SDK,
a software development
development,

40:23.580 --> 40:32.620
or developers kit. And we're
setting up a CVS, which is a
revision system. So you can
check

40:32.620 --> 40:39.900
code in. And the first listeners
we want to invite in, who will
be able to obviously access

40:39.900 --> 40:46.060
everything that is now available
on pod show plus and everything
that comes out as development

40:46.060 --> 40:52.060
continues, as well as being able
to use the podcast delivery
network will be developers.

40:52.060 --> 40:58.620
Because, and I really, the
developer I worked the most
closest with was Andrew Grummit.
And,

40:58.620 --> 41:03.500
you know, developers, yeah,
they're guys who create software
and gals who create software.

41:05.820 --> 41:13.660
But by definition, they're
creative writers. And all of
them are listeners. They are. I
mean,

41:13.660 --> 41:21.020
you can't create a podcast
receiving or podcast experience
in joint application without
actually

41:21.020 --> 41:25.900
enjoying it. Otherwise, you're
working for someone else and
you're building something to

41:25.900 --> 41:31.900
spec. You know, the love that
went into iPodder and all these
other, now known as juice, of
course,

41:31.900 --> 41:37.820
and all these other
applications, that only came
from a place where developers
were listeners.

41:38.540 --> 41:43.660
So we're going to let them in
first and we're going to give
them the SDK so they can start

41:44.300 --> 41:51.180
building the better experience.
And by the way, we'll pay them
for it. If your code is
selected,

41:51.180 --> 41:57.980
we'll definitely pay you. So
there's cash prizes. Yes,
valuable prizes. And you're
going to be the

41:57.980 --> 42:04.060
first ones in starting next
week. So we're coming up with a
couple different ways to get
people in.

42:04.060 --> 42:11.580
But if you're developer and
you're interested, get ready and
definitely check out Monday's
daily

42:11.660 --> 42:15.500
source code for your chance to
get in early on pod showblus.

42:33.100 --> 42:36.940
Welcome to Game Snack for the
situation normal. All followed
up. I'm your host Nick.

42:37.580 --> 42:43.180
Hey Adam, that was an intro from
my weekly podcast game snafu.
I'm about to reach my 20th

42:43.180 --> 42:48.300
episode and it's a 13-year-old
podcaster. I have a big audience
and I'm having a blast.

42:48.300 --> 42:53.660
So I want to say thanks and ask
you to include the section for
younger podcasters in the pod
show

42:53.660 --> 43:00.220
lineup. As you know, it's teen
two buys and most iPods and
video games. So here's my plug.

43:00.220 --> 43:08.460
It's game snafu on iTunes or at
two cool dudes.com. That's T-O-O
cool dudes.com. Thanks.

43:08.460 --> 43:13.180
So we haven't actually discussed
this at the company yet. But the
next group right after the
developers

43:13.180 --> 43:19.340
or staggered of course that I'd
love to bring into the network,
not just podcasting, but as

43:19.340 --> 43:24.780
listeners really to try and come
up with new cool things to do
with our social media network

43:24.860 --> 43:32.460
we've been building. Would be
teens or tweens or whatever. I
want to get Christina in. I'm
really

43:32.460 --> 43:38.460
afraid. I haven't given
Christina access yet because I'm
so afraid that you know, she'll
take

43:38.460 --> 43:43.740
one look at it and something
will be missing until never want
to go back to it again. So I'd
say by

43:43.740 --> 43:47.420
the end of next week, I'm going
to hit her access as well and
have her start messing around
with

43:47.420 --> 43:53.900
stuff and start playing with
some of the modules that the
developers come up with. And
hopefully

43:53.980 --> 43:58.940
have her and invite some of her
friends in and before you know
it, before you know it,

43:58.940 --> 44:01.900
the train will be rolling. It
will. It really will.

44:03.750 --> 45:52.620
[ Music ]

45:52.620 --> 46:09.580
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. The hot rods. Yeah. Almost
Friday night.

46:09.580 --> 46:15.100
Figured you like that one as a
wind up into the Easter weekend.
They're from California
originally

46:15.100 --> 46:19.900
out of the fabled Coachella
Valley LA based hot rods through
their thing at diverse bars and

46:19.900 --> 46:24.380
honky tongs. They work outside
the system, streamlining the
operation boiling it down to the

46:24.380 --> 46:29.740
good stuff. Look out for the hot
rods coming to your town soon.
And I'll be back Monday.

46:29.740 --> 46:34.940
Even though it's a holiday, I'm
going to kick it because we're
going to start with our

46:35.740 --> 46:40.220
with our invitations, developers
get ready. I hope you're
excited. By the way,

46:40.220 --> 46:43.020
you don't have to be a hardcore
developer. If you know anything
about,

46:43.900 --> 46:49.420
oh, man. HTML and PHP is
probably all you need. I don't
think there's there's any more
than that.

46:49.500 --> 46:53.900
Stuff that even I could do. I
think with a little bit of
concentration and focus,

46:53.900 --> 46:58.940
but the SDK and the docs that go
along with it will explain
everything. So we'll do that on
Monday every

46:58.940 --> 47:07.500
time I'll buy cash, last week.
Adam at curry.com daily source
code dot com. Have

47:07.500 --> 47:12.700
yourself a great weekend
everybody. Bye bye. Get this
podcast and we're great ones
like it on

47:12.700 --> 47:21.340
the high performance podcast
delivery network from Podjo and
Lime White Networks. I love it.
