WEBVTT

00:00.000 --> 00:07.000
This podcast is brought to you
by Poncho and GoDaddy.

00:07.000 --> 00:10.000
Want Killer content with a
badass domain name?

00:10.000 --> 00:12.000
The show will give you a special
code.

00:12.000 --> 00:14.000
Get great discounts at
GoDaddy.com.

00:14.000 --> 00:16.000
GoDaddy.

00:16.000 --> 00:20.000
Delta Sierra Charlie 3-9 or 7.

00:20.000 --> 00:24.000
$16 million worth of airplane
strapped to my ass.

00:25.000 --> 00:28.000
Then the next generation radio
content in my ears.

00:30.000 --> 00:33.000
I like to think I'm flying you
to the future.

00:38.750 --> 03:35.760
[ Music ]

03:35.760 --> 03:39.360
Now, even though these
headphones cause such a grin on

03:40.120 --> 03:44.160
Daily source code 395. I love
the trishes new headphones

03:44.680 --> 03:49.080
Everybody how you doing welcome
to the Daily Source code coming
to you from the affluent suburb
of Surrey

03:49.360 --> 03:53.160
known as Gilford. This is the
Daily Source code from curry
cottage and

03:54.280 --> 03:56.280
Very very busy today

03:56.280 --> 03:57.280
Yeah, first of all

03:57.280 --> 04:05.720
We're still a bit messed up when
it comes to timing just because
of the eight-hour time
difference between San Francisco
and here and the flight back, et
cetera

04:06.960 --> 04:08.960
yesterday

04:08.960 --> 04:13.640
You know, I did the show and it
really it did wipe me out

04:13.640 --> 04:17.880
I have to say because you know,
it's not like you just I make it
sound

04:19.160 --> 04:22.120
Pretty simple. I hope at least
that's how I want it to come
across

04:22.120 --> 04:26.600
But preparing any show takes at
least an hour of going through
whatever there is and of course

04:26.600 --> 04:31.760
You know, I had a big backlog of
email and voice mail and
feedback and audio attachments,
et cetera

04:31.880 --> 04:36.880
So living kind of within Gmail
for an hour and a half then
doing the show then making sure
it's uploaded and then I'm like

04:36.880 --> 04:40.440
Okay, I'll sit down and I'll all
up fire up the dashboard

04:40.440 --> 04:43.420
Which is how man when you guys
see this you're gonna love it.
It's our

04:44.160 --> 04:50.960
Well, what you would call a
player, but it doesn't really
suffice to say it's a player as
a part of pod show plus it
really all of your

04:52.080 --> 04:55.800
Your channels you can create
your own channels that will roll
out one after another

04:55.800 --> 05:02.640
So you know, I listened to my
news channel and which includes
video from rocket boom and
includes geek brief TV and it
includes

05:03.400 --> 05:06.280
the latest it's a half-hour show
from the BBC

05:07.240 --> 05:11.760
The New York Times front page
Zifrank of course, and so you
know

05:11.760 --> 05:16.740
I'm sitting in the big green
thing which is this reclining
chair would I've had for ages
ever since so oh

05:16.740 --> 05:22.920
Man, we've had this thing since
think new ideas in New York. I
just realized we've had it for
10 years and it's pretty beat up

05:22.920 --> 05:28.120
But oh man, I know many many a
server admin who was slept in
this chair

05:29.400 --> 05:31.400
During a late night in New York

05:31.920 --> 05:38.000
So I'm lying there and with a
laptop on my lap and listening
to the podcast and kind of
browsing through you know some
other

05:39.680 --> 05:43.040
Backtated emails and and then I
wake up like two hours later

05:43.040 --> 05:48.200
You know with my my lap
completely on fire because these
power books get so incredibly
hot

05:48.200 --> 05:50.080
But I was so still I late so
still

05:50.080 --> 05:53.560
It didn't slide off or anything.
It just stayed there stuck right
on my lap and

05:54.280 --> 05:58.400
Then there was another hour so
that I dosed off during watching
TV with the folks downstairs

05:58.520 --> 06:01.240
So I was pretty messed up and
decided to stay up a little bit
actually

06:02.080 --> 06:04.080
reawoke

06:04.080 --> 06:06.080
Around I don't know 1231

06:06.480 --> 06:10.880
Stayed up for another hour and
then finally went to bed got up
this morning around nine

06:10.880 --> 06:15.440
So we're trying to you know, or
I'm trying to manage myself back
into the right time schedule

06:16.040 --> 06:18.040
now the in laws have been here
for

06:18.800 --> 06:23.840
Almost two weeks now and of
course they took care of the
house and the animals are most
importantly Christina

06:24.800 --> 06:27.200
While Patricia and I were on our
world tour

06:27.640 --> 06:31.400
So as and you know Patricia's
dad is a very accomplished

06:32.200 --> 06:34.200
musician arranger

06:34.200 --> 06:40.640
band leader and he and he
Patricia both have a tremendous
love for a big band sound combos

06:40.640 --> 06:42.640
You know the the old jazz

06:43.360 --> 06:46.520
Old school music which I love of
myself as well of course

06:47.120 --> 06:51.720
So I surprised them and we have
tickets tonight to see Sinatra

06:52.040 --> 06:57.440
Which is the show that we've the
the musical that we've discussed
on the on the Charlie several
times

06:58.440 --> 07:00.200
And so everyone's really excited

07:00.200 --> 07:04.560
But of course it starts at 730.
It's a London's West End so we
got to leave the house at five

07:04.560 --> 07:11.840
You know, which is right around
the time San Francisco wakes up
and we've got all these
initiatives underway and then
the team is coming in next week
for

07:12.240 --> 07:16.400
You know to get Pod Show UK
rolling in the so it's just so
much happening

07:16.400 --> 07:20.920
So I'm gonna let the comments
lead a little bit today and and
I played brother love

07:20.960 --> 07:22.960
Which you heard at the start of
the show

07:22.960 --> 07:29.440
Not without reason, of course,
bro low being still one of the
most played artists on the
Podsaic music network of all
times

07:29.440 --> 07:32.440
But he also just had a concert
in New York City and

07:33.160 --> 07:36.760
Unfortunately we had just left
the city couldn't be there to
witness the show

07:36.760 --> 07:39.960
But leave it up to the Charlie
listeners to send in a report

07:40.640 --> 07:47.760
Hey Adam this is Jeff Hines with
a Friday night dance party
podcast just got back from the

07:48.280 --> 07:56.600
Brother love New York City show
here and it was fantastic the
place was rock and it was packed

07:56.760 --> 08:01.720
It was out of sight. Yeah, it
was above a strip club, but you
know what?

08:02.560 --> 08:06.880
Just because there was stripers
downstairs doesn't mean that
wasn't loving going on upstairs

08:06.880 --> 08:10.040
With brother love and the people
were crazy

08:10.040 --> 08:13.020
It was great to see all the
podcasters and all the

08:13.660 --> 08:19.500
Podcas listeners and really
really rocked the house. It was
a great show and

08:19.940 --> 08:21.420
Brother love put on a great show

08:21.420 --> 08:27.980
So I give a shout out to brother
love and all the podcasters and
all the listeners because you
know what it's working

08:28.500 --> 08:33.060
What you're doing is working out
there and people are loving it.
They're digging it. They're
coming together. It's a great
community

08:33.060 --> 08:37.500
And it was fabulous when brother
love played summertime

08:38.020 --> 08:43.340
Everyone was singing the whole
song man. It was great the place
was rocking

08:43.500 --> 08:50.300
So you know, it's really working
and the power of podcasting the
power of the pod sitting

08:50.300 --> 08:55.540
Isn't that work and the power of
brother love so keep it coming
and this is Jeff Hines

08:55.540 --> 09:02.180
I'm the Friday night dance party
with a report on brother love
show here in New York City

09:02.740 --> 09:06.180
Keep on podcast and peace out.
Bye

09:06.540 --> 09:09.580
All right, yeah, thanks, but he
also called back later and said
that

09:10.300 --> 09:12.300
Believe it or not ladies

09:12.420 --> 09:18.140
We're actually throwing their
panties on the stage towards
brother love. I believe it hands
down

09:18.140 --> 09:21.740
I believe it. Yeah, it really is
working. It really is and

09:22.140 --> 09:25.840
If if you haven't been over
there yet go to
music.podshow.com

09:25.840 --> 09:30.140
Which is the pod safe music
network and you can buy many of
the tracks that are up there

09:30.140 --> 09:34.900
We have like 30,000 or something
that are already within the I
think it's 30,000 within the
network and

09:35.220 --> 09:42.060
Everything that gets played on
the daily source code as we ramp
up towards our public data
release is is made available for
purchase

09:43.220 --> 09:45.220
Through the PMN and

09:45.220 --> 09:51.940
It's 99 cents per track nine
cents goes for the actual
transaction and the rest of the
money goes to the artist

09:51.940 --> 09:55.380
So you're supporting them big
time when you purchase through
there and of course

09:55.380 --> 09:57.380
You can always re-log into your
account

09:57.780 --> 10:03.180
Download the song again. There's
no DRM. It's an MP3. You can
give it away. You can put it on
all your devices

10:03.540 --> 10:07.100
And if you do give it away as
the person if they like it to go
ahead and purchase their own
copy

10:07.100 --> 10:13.740
That's kind of the system that
we're trying to cobble together
here, but it seems to be working
sales are actually happening.
Love it

10:15.060 --> 10:17.060
every single day I log into

10:17.700 --> 10:19.700
our

10:19.700 --> 10:23.160
Podshow plus beta site, which is
still closed beta although I
think we have

10:24.140 --> 10:28.660
I'm just gonna guess. I'll say
we have close to between four
and five hundred people probably
on it now

10:29.180 --> 10:35.140
So this thing is really alive
and it's it's populated even
though the page is don't surface
publicly yet, which you know

10:35.980 --> 10:39.060
We only know what's gonna happen
when when everything goes public

10:39.060 --> 10:44.700
But we're getting very very
close to the release and I'm
kind of happy that there were
letting people in

10:45.940 --> 10:48.420
Lots of people into
participating in the beta

10:49.140 --> 10:52.620
Particularly you know, do we
chose to get a lot of developers
in so there's a lot of

10:53.300 --> 10:56.420
excellent feedback but also a
number of the or I think all of
the

10:57.220 --> 11:04.260
Podshow podcast network
podcasters are in they're using
the system if not just to upload
through the podcast delivery
network

11:04.260 --> 11:06.260
but also and to really enjoy

11:06.900 --> 11:12.340
The well, there's so many
different facets to it. So every
day I log in it seems like
there's a new feature

11:12.340 --> 11:17.380
There's something new happening
and it's it's getting really
really cool

11:18.860 --> 11:23.260
Hey Adam, this is Joe from a guy
girl in a bottle just wanted to
give you a quick call

11:23.260 --> 11:29.740
Say welcome back to Sonic
California. Hope you have a good
time down there. Oh, dude. This
is how this is how behind

11:29.740 --> 11:38.220
Hey my email and feedback. Sorry
about that. Bonneray. Hey. I
just finished using task blaster
for the first time to post up a
show to the

11:38.220 --> 11:40.220
PDN get the whole integration
and

11:40.860 --> 11:48.700
Wow that stuff totally rocks
save me a ton of time. I really
like the way it does the show
notes and everything and pretty
jazz about that

11:49.660 --> 11:53.580
So pass along to the developers
not sure if you want to put that
out on the deathcast

11:54.060 --> 11:59.740
But that is really great. And I
can't wait to see the response
from the other podcasters

11:59.740 --> 12:06.540
We'll take it their hands on
some of these tools on another
note if you in percussion would
like to go do some wine tasting
or

12:06.540 --> 12:08.540
Partition while you're hard at
work

12:08.540 --> 12:10.540
Let us know would be more happy
to

12:11.020 --> 12:15.740
Send you a couple of
recommendations in the area a
couple of quick drives not too
far from San Francisco

12:16.700 --> 12:18.700
Talk to you soon have a great
time

12:19.180 --> 12:21.180
Cursus curses

12:21.740 --> 12:24.380
See now I'm only hearing this
now. We could have got

12:25.340 --> 12:27.340
curses I say curses I tell you

12:28.540 --> 12:34.540
Man I hate it when I'm behind
I've had to go you know I've
been deleting Gmail's again
because my mailbox is full

12:34.940 --> 12:36.140
I just you know

12:36.140 --> 12:41.020
I got a lot of listeners and I
really love all the feedback. I
just don't know how to handle it
all

12:41.980 --> 12:45.580
I mean, well creating more time
like like Joe just

12:48.060 --> 12:53.580
Like he just mentioned you know
I literally save 45 minutes in
my normal production process now

12:54.060 --> 13:02.540
uploading to the podcast
delivery network all the show
notes go up automatically
everything flows through and it
does make a tremendous amount of
difference

13:02.540 --> 13:06.540
You know longer you know doing
your ID three tags and all that
stuff separately

13:06.540 --> 13:09.260
So yeah, I can't wait until
everybody gets their hands on
that

13:09.500 --> 13:15.180
That's for sure also I'm trying
to kind of build a bridge over
to the dev cast. I want the dev
cast to be much a geeky here

13:15.180 --> 13:21.260
I want to stuff to be talked
about in there this way beyond
my comprehension which I think
will make a good mix where you
know I can just

13:21.980 --> 13:30.940
You know kind of go along for
the ride for the flow and and
interject some of my questions
which coming as a user of
technology will probably be
helpful

13:31.740 --> 13:32.940
um

13:32.940 --> 13:34.940
But so I'm still gonna you know

13:34.940 --> 13:42.060
You know put specific feedback
about a lot of this beta stuff
on the on the Charlie because it
will pertain to all of us in the
future

13:42.620 --> 13:47.740
I am this is a Joel Bench from
the thinking and driving podcast
the thinking and driving calm

13:48.300 --> 13:50.300
I've got a comments for the dead
cat

13:50.700 --> 13:53.420
Recently had my golden ticket
and I've had a moment to

13:53.420 --> 13:55.420
To poke around on the pdn data

13:55.820 --> 13:59.020
It's great. I love the community
seal. It's very cool

13:59.660 --> 14:01.020
I do not have a question though

14:01.580 --> 14:05.980
It seems that I had my podcast
and I can then only

14:07.180 --> 14:15.900
Add new episodes through the pdn
now. I do understand that the
the owner that have a unified
platform for producing and and
consuming

14:17.100 --> 14:22.380
But I still want my podcast home
to be my my personal blog which
is on a

14:22.860 --> 14:24.860
Wordpress blog and I'm using
podcast

14:25.020 --> 14:27.020
My

14:27.980 --> 14:32.700
Right, and this is I remember
this now so the whole thing
starts to crap out because of a
cell phone connection

14:32.700 --> 14:35.500
Which is real bummer, but I did
want to just respond to this
briefly

14:37.260 --> 14:39.260
This is a very good question

14:40.300 --> 14:42.300
And it and it's really

14:43.020 --> 14:44.300
Hmm

14:44.300 --> 14:48.940
I don't know what category to
put this under, but I think that
there is a disconnect between

14:49.740 --> 14:53.980
Podcasts and web logs and and
there's also a connect between
the two because

14:54.620 --> 14:59.180
Really the way to create the
easiest way to create an RSS
feed or a podcast feed

14:59.900 --> 15:05.820
Is by making a weblog and so
that was kind of the default and
has been the default for quite a
while

15:05.820 --> 15:11.500
Listen, you know, so here's how
you set up a podcast you get a
weblog that I put an RSS feed
and then you know

15:11.500 --> 15:15.740
You put your show notes into the
blog post and then out the back
end poop say

15:16.860 --> 15:18.060
Show notes

15:18.060 --> 15:23.900
Version of show notes with the
attachment in the enclosure for
the file so it can automatically
get download and put on your
iPod

15:24.060 --> 15:26.060
Where else you designated to go?

15:26.540 --> 15:35.660
But there I really feel that you
know the weblog part of it is
such a small part of what I
really want on my my podcast
home as as you describe it

15:36.460 --> 15:39.020
And that's why we've brought in
so many developers

15:39.740 --> 15:44.700
To start working on different
modules that are appropriate to
what we're doing with media

15:44.700 --> 15:46.940
I'm not just audio of course,
but also video

15:47.740 --> 15:50.540
And how that all fits into a
social media network

15:51.180 --> 15:53.100
So, you know my space is a
social network

15:53.740 --> 15:58.460
Facebook is a social network,
but those are really for
pictures and text and

15:59.500 --> 16:01.500
How do you really connect

16:01.500 --> 16:06.940
When it comes to sharing media
and not just links to different
blog posts or different pages

16:08.220 --> 16:12.620
Excuse me since sale this since
sale moment brought to you by
geese radio

16:14.140 --> 16:17.660
Since I'm not getting paid for
them, I know as well do
something with that moment,
right?

16:17.740 --> 16:23.580
Now, I also use a WordPress
weblog for

16:25.980 --> 16:32.940
For curry dot com and I often
cross post the show notes of
each individual show to curry
dot com so

16:33.900 --> 16:39.740
I've put out a challenge which
is not a very big one. I don't
think but you know we intend to
be completely open

16:40.460 --> 16:47.420
With with with with with with
the PDN we've got all kinds of
API so uploading your show
doesn't have to work through
cast blaster

16:47.500 --> 16:53.420
It can work through a web
interface. We have a flash
interface and you'll be able to
if you're if you have an audio
program

16:54.060 --> 16:57.020
It will be very simple for the
developer of that audio program
to

16:57.580 --> 17:01.660
You know just add a little
button that says upload to the
PDN and it'll do that from there
as well

17:01.660 --> 17:04.540
So there's all different ways
that you'll be able to get stuff
in

17:05.100 --> 17:09.660
But I like the idea of having a
little widget or what we call a
module

17:10.220 --> 17:17.100
That will actually take the show
notes of an individual episode
and post them onto a weblog
because I wouldn't mind just
like

17:17.180 --> 17:21.340
Flickard does you know you have
a flicker picture and you want
it on your weblog and you can
say

17:21.820 --> 17:26.300
Post this to my weblog so I
think that'll be a cool feature
to have so that's something that
we are working on

17:26.620 --> 17:32.060
But I have a feeling that when
you really see the full power of
the PDN and the fact that you
can map your own

17:32.460 --> 17:34.300
Domain name to it

17:34.300 --> 17:39.180
So yeah, you can so I have a
daily source code is now on the
podcast delivery network

17:39.180 --> 17:41.820
You can't see it because it's
still a close data

17:42.380 --> 17:48.140
But I fully intend to map daily
source code.com to that
individual page which is of
course

17:48.140 --> 17:50.620
The real way to control all of
your content

17:51.420 --> 17:58.220
By the way, does anyone know how
if you want to be a registrar if
you want to be you know like
like network solutions or like
go daddy

17:58.220 --> 17:59.420
Is that a tough process?

17:59.820 --> 18:01.820
I've been thinking about doing
that for a while

18:01.820 --> 18:04.940
I'm just not sure if they have
all those positions been dulled
out

18:04.940 --> 18:09.340
I mean, I just really don't have
the energy to dive back into I
can or whatever the

18:09.900 --> 18:11.900
Organization is called

18:11.900 --> 18:17.340
the figure out who can become a
registrar how that works if
anyone can send me a pointer it
would be

18:17.900 --> 18:24.380
Well, it would be highly
appreciated. Hi Adam. I have to
disagree with the caller
yesterday who suggested that you

18:24.380 --> 18:31.260
Shouldn't have even mentioned
the closest problem you are
having with the audio on Monday
for two reasons first

18:31.260 --> 18:33.260
I laughed quite a bit

18:33.260 --> 18:35.260
While I really felt your pain

18:35.260 --> 18:40.700
I couldn't help laughing at how
mad Patricia was getting you by
laughing just as much as me

18:41.660 --> 18:45.180
Once again, podcasting's best
reality show

18:46.140 --> 18:54.220
Second if you didn't mention it.
I along with a few hundred
otherwise asses would have been
yelling at you via email

18:54.860 --> 18:58.460
Hey dude, what the hell you're
doing ever here of a windscreen?

18:58.780 --> 19:05.340
The sad part is that you
probably didn't hear the
incredible job I did

19:05.340 --> 19:09.180
of fixing your missing of the
closing of the satellite window

19:09.740 --> 19:15.260
I skillfully edited in an old
announcement of what was coming
up next on serious

19:15.660 --> 19:21.020
serious listeners never knew
that you ranted right on through
the end of the serious window

19:22.460 --> 19:27.260
I am forever your not so humble
servant p-dub the satellite
repair

19:28.940 --> 19:30.940
Well, that deserves a shout out
P-dub

19:31.820 --> 19:37.260
Everybody sing along with
P-dub's favorite song the
satellite repair man coming
after you

19:39.260 --> 19:44.140
What's he going to do he'll
picture missed in sessions and
answer questions too

19:44.380 --> 19:49.500
There's nothing in the universe
and you can't do for you a
satellite repair man

19:49.580 --> 19:51.580
Woo

19:55.580 --> 19:57.580
That's right

19:57.580 --> 20:04.060
I wish a satellite repair man of
your own for everybody listening
to the show. There's nothing
like having a great satellite
repair man

20:04.620 --> 20:07.260
Who can fix everything in the
mix?

20:07.260 --> 20:13.260
By the way, yeah, I got so I
know the people listen on the
delayed basis. I know people are
weeks behind on the show

20:13.980 --> 20:18.140
And by the way, I I really
appreciate it when people want
to catch up

20:19.100 --> 20:23.420
Man, you can also just decide to
drop a whole bunch of stuff. You
know, just catch up

20:24.060 --> 20:27.500
That's very interesting. I mean,
is that because you don't want
to don't want to miss

20:28.220 --> 20:34.940
the continuing threads and
continuing themes? I mean, do
you do the same with traditional
radio? Do you know what?

20:34.940 --> 20:36.940
Of course, you I guess you can't
really

20:37.820 --> 20:46.460
I thought that was a
non-sensical question, but in my
mind, you know, I miss episodes
of all my favorite podcasts all
the time and I really go back

20:47.100 --> 20:52.940
To catch up. What I do is just
listen to the most recent one
and see where we're at and that
of course is an issue with my
time

20:53.420 --> 20:54.700
But anyway

20:54.700 --> 21:00.860
Pdub said something really
interesting there. He said, you
know, this is a what a very nice
compliment podcasting's best
reality show

21:01.980 --> 21:06.380
What happened on episode 395? I
just want you to know that I'm
not

21:08.380 --> 21:15.980
Cognizant of what's going on. I
do know what's happening and I
think that show was really me
pushing myself to the limits

21:16.300 --> 21:20.620
And this was not because of just
the sound it was because it was
hampering the way I could
communicate

21:20.620 --> 21:24.220
I couldn't actually talk into
the microphone the way I want to
I had to think about other
things

21:25.020 --> 21:28.940
while talking and and I just
won't do that anymore. I refuse

21:28.940 --> 21:31.740
I've done this for years with
mainstream media

21:32.300 --> 21:39.500
You know the sound is shit on
the station today because you
know there's some other jock
decided to to tweak the
processing, you know

21:40.140 --> 21:45.740
Yeah, so what you do is you you
bear down you grin it bear down
bear grin bear down on it

21:45.820 --> 21:47.980
Whatever it is, you know you
just shut up and move right

21:48.860 --> 21:52.780
I hate it that I've always hated
that and the same with
television is oh my god

21:52.780 --> 21:56.780
Patricia I had this long
conversation about doing a video
version of

21:58.780 --> 22:03.660
Adam and Patricia, you know no
longer the daily source code
it's being completely captured
from underneath me

22:04.380 --> 22:09.340
And and you know and I say you
know you have to understand that
there's so much you were so

22:09.340 --> 22:15.660
dependent upon other people and
and their creativity and a lot
of technical things can go wrong
with television

22:16.300 --> 22:22.220
And you know television only
really works and you've got the
right crew and it does take a
crew it does take other people

22:23.100 --> 22:28.380
You can't just throw a camera in
front of someone and say okay
now it's a video podcast

22:28.380 --> 22:33.660
You know, now it's entertaining
serialized video. I just don't
believe that it takes so much
more

22:34.060 --> 22:41.020
You know the reaction shots when
a director and the video
switcher in the right vibe and
the camera man is offering the
right shot at the right time

22:41.020 --> 22:44.540
That's a very creative process
you can't just solve that with
technology

22:45.980 --> 22:53.900
So it so it really bothers me
when I have to adapt to
technological problems or other
things that just hand for me

22:53.900 --> 22:55.900
That are beyond my control

22:55.900 --> 23:00.300
But at the same time while this
was going on and while Patricia
was laughing and she's no dummy

23:00.860 --> 23:06.300
She she she understands that
we're doing something new here
and something creative and
something fresh and by the way

23:06.300 --> 23:08.780
We do have some experience
having done our reality show

23:11.660 --> 23:15.260
The Adam's family which we also
did all the production of

23:17.340 --> 23:21.580
You know that we're we're trying
to find new ground and one thing
is for sure

23:22.460 --> 23:25.500
This show elicited a lot of
response and

23:26.220 --> 23:32.780
While I was getting pissed off I
was cognizant of the fact that
people have responded very
positively in the past when I
get pissed off

23:32.780 --> 23:36.460
It's like yeah, we like it when
you're pissed off an emotional
so I think that

23:37.340 --> 23:39.820
No matter what the emotion is
it's a good thing

23:39.820 --> 23:42.860
It's a good thing if you hear
someone getting angry

23:43.420 --> 23:46.620
Just as good as someone who's
getting very sad or someone
who's

23:47.100 --> 23:50.860
Madly in love you any kind of
emotion. I think if you can
actually portray that

23:51.420 --> 23:55.020
Which is what media does this is
what songs do this is what

23:55.260 --> 23:58.220
Television and radio try to do
all the time except

23:59.100 --> 24:03.580
Mainstream media has resorted to
the lowest common denominator of

24:04.220 --> 24:06.940
Giving you raw emotion and that
is fear

24:07.740 --> 24:15.820
That is fear that's why every
single commercial not everyone
but let's say just about every
single commercial or news report
or any

24:15.820 --> 24:20.380
program other than some of
really well written series and
films

24:21.180 --> 24:27.900
Are trying to reach out to hate
your fear buttons because
everyone kind of has the same
thing with fear and it's pretty
easy to predict what's going to
work

24:28.540 --> 24:35.100
One of the things I fear is the
closing of the satellite window
which is about to happen for you
serious satellite listeners on
serious 102

24:35.500 --> 24:41.020
We got PCH Pacifico Selwai
coming up next followed by yeast
radio Don Andrew Gilmour gang
and a new digital flaunts him
tonight

24:41.020 --> 24:46.700
And right after that Michael
Butler and I'll talk to you guys
tomorrow for the Friday
festivities on the cha cha cha

24:50.380 --> 24:55.580
Adam this is Doug and Boulder
Colorado and I just got done
listening to DSC 395

24:56.140 --> 24:58.620
And I got to say I've been
listening to hundreds of your
shows

24:58.860 --> 25:05.180
But I never laughed so hard is
when you are screaming your
equipment and your microphone
and here your microphone

25:05.180 --> 25:06.780
I got a time man

25:06.780 --> 25:08.780
I was laughing at you

25:09.180 --> 25:13.420
I was laughing with Patricia
that was hysterical good job

25:13.820 --> 25:15.820
420 from Boulder killings and

25:16.540 --> 25:17.580
73s talk to you

25:17.580 --> 25:20.780
That's awesome wait a minute. We
had 420 tailwinds and 73s

25:20.780 --> 25:23.900
So we had listen to this
language man. We got a code all
our own

25:24.540 --> 25:26.540
Yeah, great. Thank you. Thank
you very much

25:27.420 --> 25:30.140
I was laughing too believe me. I
really well as

25:30.700 --> 25:37.900
You know it so this is the the
conversation Patricia and I had
she said you know people are
emailing us calling us from all
over the world saying

25:38.220 --> 25:43.340
You know this is better than
reges and Kelly now that of
course can be taken in many
different

25:43.420 --> 25:49.900
ways as a insult or as a
compliment, but you can't deny
that there's a lot of people
watching that particular
television show

25:49.900 --> 25:55.180
Which is a a US morning talk
show for those of you not in the
know or not in the country. I
should say

25:56.860 --> 26:03.100
And indeed what is that show?
It's a it's a grouchy guy gets
pissed off a lot and and a
beautiful

26:03.660 --> 26:06.620
Sidekick woman or I was it's not
a sidekick actually

26:07.340 --> 26:09.340
It's presented as a sidekick

26:09.500 --> 26:16.780
But of course when it was Kathy
Lee and and now Kelly, you know,
it's a beautiful woman who was
pushing back and it's that

26:17.420 --> 26:22.620
It's that very dynamic which is
which I think you're hearing
work when Patricia comes on the
show

26:22.620 --> 26:27.580
Now of course, let me say right
off the bat if if this was the
Adam and Patricia show five days
a week

26:28.300 --> 26:34.220
You know we'd have to quit a
whole bunch of other jobs. We
have it takes a lot of it takes
a lot out of you

26:34.860 --> 26:40.940
And it and it can't always be
fantastic and you know you run
into ruts and routines and
that's another thing that

26:41.420 --> 26:46.220
That I'm experimenting with you
know you'll you'll see me go off
and do something completely
different interview or

26:46.220 --> 26:48.220
And not even interview or talk
with Charles Fleischer

26:49.420 --> 26:55.100
And then I'll go flying and then
we'll do a breakfast show just
trying to mix it up a little bit
and not everybody likes it

26:56.140 --> 27:01.500
But at least that you don't fall
into some monotonous tone which
is bad for I think listeners

27:01.740 --> 27:04.620
But also bad for creators
because it just becomes a

27:05.340 --> 27:09.100
Format that you kind of crank
out and and you can get very
very lazy very easily

27:10.700 --> 27:12.700
And there is there is kind of a

27:13.020 --> 27:17.100
What is the thing we're talking
with Charles about the the
golden ratio?

27:18.060 --> 27:21.660
You know there's there's in in
art and drawing and architecture
and physics

27:21.660 --> 27:26.620
There's certain patterns and
sizes that are feel comfortable
to the human well to the human
spirit

27:26.620 --> 27:30.220
Really just to look at them the
size of a credit card actually
is based upon the golden ratio

27:31.020 --> 27:33.260
Same thing holds true for
podcasting somehow

27:34.140 --> 27:38.620
There's a golden ratio that you
can hit and it doesn't always
come in the same form every
single time

27:38.620 --> 27:40.220
But it is out there and

27:40.220 --> 27:42.220
Together we shall explore it

27:43.340 --> 27:46.860
Hi, Adam Steven Shlanker here
from the coolness round-up part
of the pod show family

27:46.860 --> 27:51.820
I just couple of quick comments
about listening to your later
show the first is dreaming of
second life

27:51.820 --> 27:55.100
I've tried second life, but it
really kind of slowed down my
computer

27:55.100 --> 27:58.940
So I really haven't been back in
since but I do play world of
warcraft

27:58.940 --> 28:05.740
Which is a massive multiplayer
online RPG game which also
immerses the viewer or the
player in a 3D environment

28:05.740 --> 28:10.220
Where they can go on adventures
gaming and do things with other
online players now

28:10.220 --> 28:15.900
I've noticed that after a
particularly long time at play
on a particularly intensive
quest that I too

28:16.060 --> 28:18.700
End up dreaming about the online
world at night

28:19.420 --> 28:24.060
I'm not an expert on dreams, but
one school of thoughts says that
our dreams are our brains way of

28:24.060 --> 28:28.860
Unwinding from the days event,
so if you spend too much time in
second life or in world of
warcraft

28:28.860 --> 28:31.420
It would make sense that our
brains are playing things back

28:32.060 --> 28:35.500
Of course for it also set a
cigar is sometimes just a cigar

28:35.980 --> 28:40.780
And regards to your bad audio
show and the listener who called
in to say that your yelling was
very in professional

28:40.780 --> 28:47.580
I just got to say I loved it
now. I too go on a yelling rant
when pieces of technology just
aren't working right

28:47.580 --> 28:52.300
And you being yourself just
shows that you're just an
ordinary guy like the rest of us

28:52.860 --> 28:58.780
Anyway, just wanted to chime in
on how much I enjoy the show and
how much our podcast the
coolness round-up the tech show
for everyone

28:58.780 --> 29:00.940
It's happy to be part of the pod
show network

29:00.940 --> 29:04.860
We've got a lot of great shows
coming up including our one-year
anniversary show in a few weeks

29:05.100 --> 29:10.300
listeners can find us at podcast
alley iTunes or
coolmasroundup.com. Thanks Adam
have a great day

29:10.940 --> 29:12.940
Hey Adam hey DSC listeners

29:12.940 --> 29:17.660
This is Scott from American
cliché, and I am proud to
announce that I've joined the
pod show family

29:17.980 --> 29:21.260
That's right while doing my
little show about politics and
bizarre news

29:21.580 --> 29:23.660
Featuring my silly observations
about life

29:23.980 --> 29:26.700
I somehow managed to suck her
pod show into signing me

29:27.340 --> 29:35.500
I can't wait to drive Trinity
around San Francisco hang out at
the curry condo and get my sweet
corner office at pod show
headquarters

29:35.900 --> 29:37.900
It's gonna be

29:38.700 --> 29:45.020
Oh, Adam doesn't let people
drive Trinity around. Oh, okay.
Well, I mean, I probably will
need a car from hanging out over
at the condo

29:45.580 --> 29:49.100
Oh, okay. I can't go to the
condo either and no office

29:50.060 --> 29:55.020
Okay, you know what that that's
fine. That's fine. I'm still
really excited to join pod show

29:55.260 --> 29:57.500
Hey, you guys if you want come
on over to my site

29:57.500 --> 30:00.300
American cliché dot net and see
what my show's all about

30:00.380 --> 30:05.340
You can also do a search and
iTunes for American cliché and
Adam and the rest of the gang of
pod show

30:05.740 --> 30:09.100
I have no idea where you were
smoking when you decided to
include me in the network

30:09.500 --> 30:13.340
But you know what? I don't care.
I'm just excited to be a part of
it

30:15.020 --> 30:16.380
All right

30:16.380 --> 30:19.420
That's all that takes man. We're
smoking excitement here. You
know what I'm saying?

30:19.980 --> 30:21.980
It's time once again

30:21.980 --> 31:08.750
[ Music ]

31:12.380 --> 31:14.380
It's all good

31:14.940 --> 31:21.020
The fabulous Jeff Smith with the
full version of the Trinity
theme couple items for Trinity
today no audio feedback

31:21.020 --> 31:24.780
But a couple things I want to
point out you don't have to go
to the show notes to get the
full load out on

31:25.180 --> 31:31.260
This new fuel based on water of
course. It's a kind of a
hydrogen is a YouTube video

31:31.260 --> 31:34.700
Which you just you've got to see
this because this guy has
developed something

31:35.420 --> 31:37.420
That a fuel that comes out of
water

31:39.020 --> 31:42.380
And returns back to water so it
sounds very much like a hydrogen
process

31:43.180 --> 31:48.300
But I'm not quite sure it's of
course. It's a fox news report.
So not only is it illegally on
YouTube

31:48.300 --> 31:49.980
So I hope it stays up there for
a while

31:50.300 --> 31:55.180
But also it's very shallow in in
the reporting fair and balance
perhaps but shallow for sure

31:57.260 --> 32:01.660
But this guy also has a he has a
government contract now to
create hummers hybrid hummers

32:02.940 --> 32:05.980
God that sounds like something
from second life doesn't it a
hybrid hummer

32:06.060 --> 32:16.780
That runs on this water this
water stuff and a hybrid of
course with the with gasoline or
maybe it's maybe it's a hummer
diesel

32:16.780 --> 32:17.980
I'm not too sure

32:17.980 --> 32:22.220
So you've got to check that one
out and a lot of people sent me
that link and I appreciate it

32:23.900 --> 32:29.980
Let's see here we hand another
link which again go back to the
show notes daily source code dot
com

32:31.260 --> 32:33.260
That biodiesel

32:33.260 --> 32:35.260
This is from Portland, Oregon

32:35.660 --> 32:39.260
Is now cheaper for the first
time is cheaper than diesel

32:39.900 --> 32:43.420
biodiesel company says as fuel
is cheaper than regular diesel
in Oregon for the first time

32:43.740 --> 32:51.500
Sequential bio fuels is the
leading biodiesel producer in
Oregon the Portland based
company says it's sold biodiesel
for less than standard diesel
last week

32:51.500 --> 32:56.140
biodiesel has been selling about
20 to 30 cents per gallon more
than standard diesel as of late
March

32:56.540 --> 33:00.140
But the blend known as b99 which
means 99% biodiesel

33:00.540 --> 33:06.620
1% standard fuel was selling for
only two of was selling for two
cents a gallon cheaper than
standard diesel

33:07.340 --> 33:09.340
on Monday when this

33:09.340 --> 33:10.940
When this

33:10.940 --> 33:15.020
Report was put out which I think
is old actually I'm looking for
a date here

33:17.260 --> 33:19.260
That's pretty amazing

33:19.740 --> 33:22.380
A new source without a date on
it. Okay. Well, it doesn't
matter

33:22.700 --> 33:28.860
So but that is extremely good
news, of course, and then just a
thanks as you know go daddy has
this

33:29.420 --> 33:34.060
Number of promotions across a
whole bunch of podcasts in the
pod show podcast network and if
you

33:34.300 --> 33:39.980
One a domain name for $6.95 a
pawn check out use the promo
code DSC3

33:40.380 --> 33:43.100
That's what Ian Stanley did and
you said listening to your go
daddy piece on

33:43.660 --> 33:45.900
Was it delta share a try 359

33:46.540 --> 33:51.740
You're talking about gifting
domain names next thing. I know
I find myself as browsing go
daddy sites slow

33:51.980 --> 33:57.740
During a slow lunch hour in a
moment of triviality. I
remembered your comment on
gifting so he gave me

33:58.460 --> 33:59.740
A gift

33:59.740 --> 34:04.380
Trinity biodiesel.com currently
redirects to the main daily
source code site

34:04.780 --> 34:09.420
This is so fantastic. It's a
great idea by the way. It really
is you know people get a whole
kick out of

34:10.060 --> 34:12.060
Receiving a domain name as a
gift

34:12.380 --> 34:15.900
So yeah, that's that's a bit of
our Trinity segment for today

34:28.700 --> 34:36.540
Time for some pod safe music.
I'll read email about this one
after the song Spanish artists
from the pod safe music network

34:40.780 --> 34:42.780
Reality

34:42.780 --> 34:44.780
How's that for pronunciation

34:46.250 --> 38:21.250
[ Music ]

38:22.300 --> 38:27.020
So I'm not to show with the
Spanish pronunciation of Irene
would be but her name is Irene

38:27.740 --> 38:34.060
She's from Buckle on a Spain
who's introduced the world of
music at the tender age of six
as I read here from the pod safe
music network

38:34.460 --> 38:41.180
She was raised on this into soul
music. She stole from
collections from her older
cousins and this is her first
demo a demo

38:42.060 --> 38:49.820
Mutalia dots my rein you can
find on the pod safe music
network and if we can get
through to her then we'll make
it available for purchase today
as well

38:49.820 --> 38:55.740
And thank you very much coach
food for sending in that
suggestion if you have anything
you find on the pod safe music
network

38:55.740 --> 38:57.740
You think it would be

38:57.740 --> 39:01.900
Excuse me airball you think it
would be appropriate for the
Charlie please let me know

39:02.540 --> 39:04.540
I just love playing that stuff
really do

39:09.420 --> 39:13.820
Hi, this is Phil and this is
Tony from the soccer shout
podcast

39:14.380 --> 39:19.100
Subshad is the daily podcast
that delivers a round up the
best of British and European
football

39:19.260 --> 39:22.460
It's one part bar room
discussion one part audio
letters page

39:23.020 --> 39:26.140
We're trying something a little
bit different for the world cup
and Germany this summer

39:26.540 --> 39:29.900
We want to incorporate a ton of
different voices and points of
view into our show

39:30.300 --> 39:36.540
We're appealing to bloggers and
podcasts to get involved and
contribute to the show and the
ramp to the world cup and during
the tournament itself

39:36.860 --> 39:41.740
We're gonna put all of this
together bring some really
amazing coverage hopefully
something a little bit unique in
something

39:41.740 --> 39:45.580
You won't find anywhere else
during the summer's world cup in
the process

39:45.580 --> 39:49.100
We're gonna be showcasing some
of the wonderfully talented
bloggers and podcasts is out
there

39:49.500 --> 39:51.500
Explosant them to a wider
audience of soccer fans

39:51.900 --> 39:57.420
We're working hard on publicity
have coverage on BBC radio and
the UK Sunday times already
lined up

39:57.740 --> 40:02.780
If you have a blog a podcast on
a website and you want to
contribute to our world cup
shows drop us a line

40:03.100 --> 40:05.100
Subshad at gmail.com

40:05.100 --> 40:06.140
Check out the website

40:06.140 --> 40:09.500
www.subshad.com for all the
details

40:09.820 --> 40:16.140
I'm no BBC of course, but I hope
I can contribute to getting you
some listeners great idea and I
did subscribe to the show

40:16.540 --> 40:18.540
I'm not a sports fan. I'm you
know

40:18.540 --> 40:23.420
I listen to the skinny on sports
of course because I love just a
10 minute here's what you need
to know about sports

40:23.420 --> 40:25.820
So I can be up on the most
important stories of the day

40:27.740 --> 40:32.380
Skinny on sports.com, but you
know the soccer thing. I do get
into that

40:32.380 --> 40:35.180
I mean soccer is a pretty easy
game to understand first of all
and

40:35.580 --> 40:38.860
There's a lot of ancillary
politics and stuff that I don't
get into but I

40:39.180 --> 40:43.180
Can really get into it. Yeah,
and I'm usually eroding for the
the Dutch guys

40:43.180 --> 40:46.380
You know the Dutch football
soccer football players soccer
players are

40:47.260 --> 40:48.620
World renowned

40:48.620 --> 40:52.460
Except when they play for the
Dutch team and they all seem to
suck. I'm not quite sure what's
up with that

40:53.020 --> 40:54.300
this year however

40:54.300 --> 40:59.820
You know, I have just a real
funny feeling that the United
States has a shot and I most
people expect them to be

41:00.460 --> 41:04.940
Shut out in the semi finals or
maybe even the quarter finals,
but I just have this feeling,
you know

41:05.020 --> 41:08.460
It's it's been building for 20
25 years in the states and
actually

41:08.860 --> 41:13.020
Women's soccer is really
catching fire, which I think is
great as like hockey

41:13.020 --> 41:15.020
And I love women's hockey field
hockey too

41:15.020 --> 41:19.180
Uh, it's not about the outfits
and the aggression that really
gets to me, but

41:19.900 --> 41:23.820
I think the US has has a shot
and I'm maybe playing uh, paying
a lot of attention to it

41:23.820 --> 41:28.140
This is definitely not a US
event, you know, but this is our
Super Bowl over here

41:28.780 --> 41:31.660
And end the playoffs. Maybe it's
like the NBA playoffs of course

41:31.660 --> 41:38.140
I'm fortunate that the NBA
playoffs are you know almost
upon us so it kind of competes
but if you can find it and I'm
sure

41:39.100 --> 41:40.860
These matches will be available

41:40.860 --> 41:45.340
You know, grab a beer sit down
take a look at a match. I'll let
you know which one I think is
going to be exciting

41:45.340 --> 41:49.500
And then we'll find out what
channels they're on the states
and let's see if we can promote
this a bit because

41:49.980 --> 41:54.140
Even from a guy who just doesn't
like sports and doesn't isn't
interested in watching sports

41:54.380 --> 41:59.500
You can really get into this and
you know you've probably
traveled to some country in
Europe that you can

41:59.820 --> 42:03.260
Or around the world outside of
the US that you can root for if
the US gets

42:03.740 --> 42:06.780
Eliminated but watch him they
got a strong team

42:06.860 --> 42:11.260
Hey Adam, this is Jerry from
anapolis. I was just listening
to DFC

42:12.940 --> 42:14.940
I think 394

42:15.660 --> 42:20.060
The one with the interesting guy
that you met at the conference
you're the day

42:22.060 --> 42:27.580
The climate perk as whatever was
called yeah, I'm glad sure and
you mentioned the bell and I I
get you might even mention it

42:28.380 --> 42:31.100
Briefly here in the minimum on
your show. I just had to stop it
and

42:31.660 --> 42:34.620
Funniden real quick the deal
about no bell is that

42:35.100 --> 42:38.380
You didn't that dynamite is rich
guy and

42:39.020 --> 42:45.500
Oh, okay, right, so this was the
conversation we're talking about
why the Nobel Peace Prize is
named after

42:46.860 --> 42:48.060
Nobel

42:48.060 --> 42:50.700
What was his first name Nick
Nick Nobel

42:51.580 --> 42:54.220
Who invented dynamite and so
here is an answer?

42:54.220 --> 43:00.060
Today is a bituary prematurely
made it to the newspaper and
when he read it

43:00.700 --> 43:06.460
It basically talked about how he
was the inventor of this killer
product dynamite and he decided

43:06.460 --> 43:08.460
He did not want to be known

43:08.940 --> 43:12.460
That we solely for that so he
came up with the idea of

43:13.020 --> 43:14.700
philanthropically

43:14.700 --> 43:16.700
Supporting a peace prize

43:17.420 --> 43:20.620
And that's the short history
behind the Nobel Peace Prize

43:21.100 --> 43:26.540
All right, well you show keep it
up. All right, man later. Thank
you very much. I'm I'm running
so long on today show

43:26.540 --> 43:29.820
I still have a couple things. I
just have to play for you.
They're like this from the past

43:30.860 --> 43:32.860
Member Rob Caselo

43:32.860 --> 43:34.860
If you're a long time Charlie
this new you will

43:36.060 --> 43:38.060
Says music here

43:38.700 --> 43:40.700
It's got a message for you

43:41.820 --> 43:46.140
Hey Adam hey Patricia this is
Rob Caselo. I just wanted to
thank you guys for your support

43:46.860 --> 43:49.900
and keep doing what you're doing
and I really appreciate

43:51.580 --> 43:55.180
You taking the time and effort
to support positive music and

43:55.980 --> 44:01.900
Independent artists it's working
and I don't even know my family
now. I've fans all over the
place

44:01.900 --> 44:08.220
I'm getting constant emails
especially from Europe all over
Europe and being bombarded

44:09.100 --> 44:13.820
With requests for sheep music so
I finally did something about
that and I put together sheep
music for I do

44:14.380 --> 44:16.380
That's available on my website
now and

44:16.860 --> 44:18.380
And

44:18.380 --> 44:21.740
Want to think all my fans please
keep writing and I'll write you
back as I can

44:22.620 --> 44:25.980
Not sure I'm gonna get out in
the road and maybe soon maybe a
couple of years

44:25.980 --> 44:31.100
Who knows but I'm gonna keep
making music and that's that's
my main focus so I can reach all
of you

44:31.580 --> 44:33.580
Through podcasts and through the
internet

44:34.540 --> 44:38.060
Thanks again Adam and Patricia
keep keeping up. Thanks

44:39.260 --> 44:44.380
So if you never heard Rob
Caselo's music I urge you to go
to the pod safe music network at

44:44.460 --> 44:49.100
Potset Music Network dot com or
music dot pod show dot com check
out what this guy does man

44:49.100 --> 44:53.420
This was uh, but a year and a
half ago when when he showed up
on the scene in his music

44:53.420 --> 44:57.820
It's just unbelievable
instrumental beautiful piano
pieces and now apparently also

44:58.460 --> 45:00.620
Available in sheet music form
which I think is

45:01.340 --> 45:03.340
Probably the best way to share

45:03.900 --> 45:10.220
Music if you're just talking
outside of all media, you know,
so that people can pick up this
sheet of paper or

45:11.100 --> 45:14.300
Retrieve it on the computer and
and play it in their own version

45:15.020 --> 45:18.060
I just do something about that
and you're by the way it's still
illegal to copy

45:18.620 --> 45:23.420
lyrics and sheet music according
to the publishers which just is
a little bit beyond me. All
right

45:23.420 --> 45:26.380
I got one more song lined up and
one more piece of feedback

45:27.260 --> 45:30.540
Which pertains to something
exciting happening this coming
Saturday

45:31.100 --> 45:35.500
Hey Adam, you love from what
house radio aka what house radio
on second life

45:35.740 --> 45:39.180
Hey, sorry I missed you at the
pajama party. I was there early,
but I guess you uh

45:39.660 --> 45:44.220
out there after I left I had to
running take care of real life,
but I wanted to share with you

45:44.220 --> 45:49.260
I was listening to deathcast
number five and willing to be
whole what are you exciting
thing is I got my golden ticket

45:49.660 --> 45:54.460
And then later in the show heard
you talking about possible
components to the interface of
second life

45:54.460 --> 45:59.580
So I don't know between
podcasting and second life and
now the option of

45:59.900 --> 46:03.260
Helping out with the development
I need to find a way to quit my
day job

46:03.900 --> 46:09.100
Real life which is getting in
the way so very excited about
that and hope to just hear
something

46:09.100 --> 46:14.300
Then work on some stuff and
great opportunity, but anyway,
hope to see you in second life
soon

46:14.300 --> 46:18.140
Our new Patricia's with you, so
you probably won't get there as
much as you want to but

46:18.860 --> 46:23.260
Been working hard developing
stuff in there, so I want to
show off a few things how to
heal later

46:23.740 --> 46:28.060
Bye bye. All right. So I've I've
toned down my my

46:29.420 --> 46:31.420
Presence on second life a lot

46:31.900 --> 46:36.140
For number of reasons one is I'm
a little tired of talking about
it myself

46:36.940 --> 46:43.020
Honestly, but you know as a
reference as to people I meet
there. It's fantastic because it
still is it's just a meeting
place for me

46:43.020 --> 46:45.500
You know, it's a meeting place.
It's a very powerful

46:45.500 --> 46:50.780
Astmojo interface that you can
do stuff with in PD love has
really helped out a lot with our
new meeting place

46:50.780 --> 46:56.700
The pod show palace which will
open up on Saturday and I will
be there now I'm planning on
going to visit my mom

46:56.780 --> 47:02.220
Saturday and Sunday. So cleverly
I'm staying overnight in a hotel
with good broadband access

47:02.220 --> 47:06.140
So I'll be able to be a part of
this as well, but there's a
whole bunch of people in second
life who are

47:07.260 --> 47:09.660
actually staffing this this
event and

47:10.380 --> 47:17.020
So opening times not quite sure
something will be posted
somewhere. I mean, this is this
you have to spend so much time

47:17.020 --> 47:25.420
So basically this thing is just
gonna open up and there's gonna
be DJs and and pots eight music
artists and performances and
lots of gambling

47:25.900 --> 47:29.100
And PD love has actually helped
out quite a bit with creating
these fantastic

47:31.020 --> 47:38.940
Fantastic what do you call them
one arm bandits slot machines
with all kinds of daily source
code stuff on the spinning
wheels

47:38.940 --> 47:43.260
It's really it's it's amazingly
cool. So I really appreciate
that now

47:45.580 --> 47:50.700
Some people don't really like
the second life talk now.
There's people don't like the
airplane talk

47:50.780 --> 47:55.900
There's people who don't like
the Trinity talk. There's people
who don't like the metro sexual
moment talk

47:55.900 --> 48:01.820
There's people who don't like me
talking this people don't like
Patricia talking this Pete
there's always someone who
doesn't like something on this
show

48:02.780 --> 48:05.260
And I've gotten pretty good
about criticism

48:06.220 --> 48:08.060
Particularly if the criticism is
followed by

48:08.940 --> 48:13.260
Something that builds up or
suggestion etc and yeah, I get a
lot of criticism

48:14.220 --> 48:21.580
From listeners predominantly and
I really appreciate that because
the fact that you actually took
the time to send me a message
about something is great

48:22.460 --> 48:25.740
Now that being said you can't
please all of the people all of
the time of course

48:25.740 --> 48:28.860
But when the criticism comes
from really close from someone

48:29.340 --> 48:33.100
Maybe I respect even even more
than others because I know the
person

48:33.820 --> 48:37.900
But when the criticism is is
just about one particular topic
and

48:38.380 --> 48:40.380
Saying you I hate this it just

48:41.340 --> 48:43.340
Unconstructive feedback

48:44.700 --> 48:48.540
It is a little bit of twang
there, you know, it's like oh
that kind of hurts a little bit

48:49.500 --> 48:52.780
And so if you listen to other
podcasts and you send off

48:54.140 --> 48:57.340
Feedback or criticism just
reread the note twice

48:57.340 --> 49:03.900
Or maybe three times before you
send it off because it does make
a difference whether it's from a
listener or someone closer to
home

49:04.460 --> 49:07.500
It can it can hurt just a little
bit

49:08.380 --> 49:11.580
Particularly if it's just the I
hate this, you know, or I don't
like this or what

49:14.380 --> 49:21.900
Folks who do podcasts, you know,
it takes a long time. Yeah, it
takes preparation. It's it's an
art. It's not a science

49:22.460 --> 49:24.700
You know, there's some science
to it, but it's an art

49:24.700 --> 49:30.300
It's it's trying to find the
perfect mix trying to hit all
the points that work for the
audience

49:30.300 --> 49:34.860
Taking that feedback and doing
something with it, but you know,
it sends something constructive
not just

49:35.740 --> 49:41.020
You know, I don't like this, you
know, I hate this or stupid. We
shouldn't do that or you know
stuff like that doesn't help at
all

49:42.860 --> 49:44.860
And

49:44.860 --> 49:51.020
Serendipity would have it that I
received a suggestion for the
song which would be the last one
for today's show

49:52.220 --> 49:54.220
We put the email here

49:54.220 --> 49:56.220
It's just from

49:56.220 --> 49:58.220
Long email actually

49:58.940 --> 50:03.100
Simon Simon little hails and he
turned me on to this artist

50:03.980 --> 50:05.500
Kelly Mueller

50:05.500 --> 50:09.740
Who's now on the pod safe music
network and he convinced her

50:10.940 --> 50:12.940
Number of months ago I presume

50:12.940 --> 50:17.980
To actually add her music to the
pod safe music network and of
course, you know, I'm always
like, oh, this is a great find,
you know

50:18.780 --> 50:23.740
No one will will have played
this yet, and then I go I'm
actually doing this as we speak
going into the pod safe music
network

50:23.740 --> 50:31.260
And I see well, it's been played
on the bald guy show night tiger
the chill cast the manly geek
show financial aid podcast
random thoughts the F1

50:31.420 --> 50:34.300
The one podcast journey inside
my mind

50:35.020 --> 50:40.860
Ticato urban podcast the world's
li pod and cult pavilion, so I'm
certainly not

50:41.260 --> 50:42.860
one of the first people to play
this

50:43.980 --> 50:45.980
But it isn't artists from the UK

50:46.940 --> 50:50.460
Her name is as I said Kelly
Mueller. She's one of a very
select group of singers

50:51.020 --> 50:55.180
I'm reading from the bio now
today. They use the piano and
songwriting as a musical weapon
of choice

50:55.900 --> 51:00.780
It has an added bonus that
Kelly's crevacious figure
alluring looks a natural blonde
curls are

51:00.860 --> 51:05.020
Pleasing to the eye and she's
blessed with a four and a half
octave soulful voice

51:06.300 --> 51:09.980
Four and a half I mean couldn't
we go to five it would have made
so much sense

51:11.340 --> 51:13.340
But when I listen to the song

51:13.340 --> 51:17.100
I said I don't give a shit about
the four and a half octave range
the words of what hit me

51:22.060 --> 51:24.060
Your words

51:31.580 --> 51:41.740
You're toxic words I like rain
to me and

51:41.740 --> 55:26.380
[ Music ]

55:26.380 --> 55:31.380
Rain on me

55:31.380 --> 55:34.380
Telling me you're from the
pot-save music network

55:34.380 --> 55:37.380
Your words keep raining on me

55:37.380 --> 55:43.380
You can't stop, you won't stop

55:43.380 --> 55:50.380
Rain on me

55:50.380 --> 55:53.380
And you can find her song and
more songs

55:53.380 --> 55:56.380
From Kelly at music.podshow.com

55:56.380 --> 55:58.380
And that'll be it for today

55:58.380 --> 55:59.380
I'll be back tomorrow

55:59.380 --> 56:02.380
Friday festivities, send in your
pot-save music suggestions

56:02.380 --> 56:04.380
Have a great Thursday everybody

56:04.380 --> 56:05.380
Bye-bye

56:05.380 --> 56:07.380
Another pot-show podcast

56:07.380 --> 56:09.380
Stick it in your ear

56:14.380 --> 56:17.380
Yet this podcast and more great
ones like it

56:17.380 --> 56:20.380
On the hyperformance podcast to
live re-network from Podjo

56:20.380 --> 56:22.380
And line-white networks

56:22.380 --> 56:24.380
I love it