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00:00.000 --> 00:05.000
This podcast is brought to you
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Block it with your free quick
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Hey, Adam, you ever play that
game where you pass a phrase
from person to person

00:24.000 --> 00:27.000
and then you see what it comes
back as after it's going through
several people?

00:27.000 --> 00:33.000
Well, try to do that at the
podcast music live through a
combination of Skype and second
life

00:33.000 --> 00:37.000
and people that were there at
the performance, a personal and
a Matthew evil.

00:37.000 --> 00:40.000
Can you announce the DSC 550?

00:40.000 --> 00:43.000
And well, this is what it came
back as.

00:43.000 --> 00:48.000
Thank you for tuning in to the
daily source code number 1242.

00:48.000 --> 00:50.000
How did I turn Scottish?

00:50.000 --> 00:51.000
I don't know.

00:51.000 --> 00:54.000
Oh, well, so much for the
accuracy of modern technology.

00:54.000 --> 00:56.000
Here's the DSC 550.

00:57.000 --> 01:01.000
In a world where TV networks,
movie studios and record labels

01:01.000 --> 01:04.000
still think they can govern what
you see in here.

01:04.000 --> 01:08.000
One man has the power to return
control of entertainment to the
masses

01:08.000 --> 01:13.000
and make big media corporations
wet their tiny little pants.

01:13.000 --> 01:17.000
From Pod Show, home of the
world's most dangerous new
content

01:17.000 --> 01:22.000
comes the Daily Source Code with
Adam Curry.

01:23.000 --> 01:27.000
$16 million worth of airplane
strapped to my ass.

01:27.000 --> 01:30.000
And the next generation radio
content in my ears.

01:30.000 --> 01:36.000
I like to think I'm flying into
the future.

01:36.000 --> 01:39.000
I just can't see it's about a
curry.

01:39.000 --> 01:43.000
Just leave part of the safe to
move back in the podcast.

01:43.000 --> 01:46.000
The DSC 550.

01:46.250 --> 04:26.000
[ Music ]

04:26.000 --> 04:30.000
Wow, wow, wow, wow.

04:30.000 --> 04:32.000
Oh yeah.

04:32.000 --> 04:34.000
And combination with that diet
coat.

04:34.000 --> 04:36.000
It's actually keeping me up.

04:36.000 --> 04:38.000
The young pumps.

04:38.000 --> 04:40.000
Apparently making some noise in
British.

04:40.000 --> 04:45.000
Hey everybody how you doing
coming to you from the curry
condo. It is the Daily

04:45.000 --> 04:49.800
Source code episode number 550
Delta Shira Charlie is once
again in Northern

04:49.800 --> 04:55.000
California for a second time on
the new time schedule for the
year so it's

04:55.000 --> 04:58.280
going to be about a week of
course as you know delayed so
I'll be leaving

04:58.280 --> 05:03.800
and I was at Thursday. I got to
get back because Saturday
evening at the

05:03.800 --> 05:09.440
Lady Patricia and I'm not this
coming Saturday but next
Saturday we have a

05:09.440 --> 05:14.920
dinner a dinner at Dawson. A
dinner date with one of the head
honchos of

05:14.920 --> 05:19.160
BT at his house. Oh man speaking
of posh people which we'll talk
about later

05:19.160 --> 05:22.760
of course. The young punk's by
the way and not coincidental
that I played

05:22.760 --> 05:28.960
that I got an email from Nigel
from podcastlive.co.uk who of
course was

05:28.960 --> 05:33.400
instrumental in getting Howard
Jones onto the pod save music
network. He says

05:33.400 --> 05:37.760
he broke the young punk's to the
podcast community on Sunday.
Today he got a

05:37.760 --> 05:43.600
message from their management.
The young punk's are on news
night tonight and

05:43.600 --> 05:46.600
we're on all local BBC radio
this morning which went out to
10 and a half

05:46.600 --> 05:51.400
million people coverage in the
mirror in the Daily Record as
well. Hey hey hey

05:51.400 --> 05:58.920
getting some shit done with that
pod save music fantastic. Oh man
I'm thankful

05:58.920 --> 06:04.720
that as plenty of stuff that
came in while I was traveling I
am tired. I really am.

06:04.720 --> 06:08.800
This is like a mid week thing
you know when I was kind of
prepared to go

06:08.800 --> 06:13.320
on Sunday it's very different
and I didn't watch any movies on
the flight.

06:13.320 --> 06:18.480
Right about half of a book I'll
get it in a second for you and
I'll tell you what

06:18.480 --> 06:22.920
book it is. Oh it's how the
world was taken over by mumbo
jumbo or something

06:22.920 --> 06:27.000
like that. Pretty interesting
book. And I don't know what
happened though but I

06:27.000 --> 06:31.880
am. My back really really hurts
left side lower like lower back
which is

06:31.880 --> 06:37.240
very close to the area where I
had which I heard when my
motorcycle accident

06:37.240 --> 06:43.960
three years ago. So I get I'm
old. It's just acting up. Oh
what can I do? Oh yes of

06:43.960 --> 06:50.720
course there's always Amy Mac to
save the day and make my ass
nice and firm in

06:50.720 --> 06:51.640
the process.

06:52.560 --> 06:57.080
Adam it's Amy Mac. Hey baby how
you doing? I'm glad to hear you
feeling and

06:57.080 --> 07:01.040
sounding better. Yeah. Although
it seems that every time you get
sick I end up

07:01.040 --> 07:04.480
with it a week later. For two
people with a sea each other
it's a little

07:04.480 --> 07:09.640
strange. Anyway today we're
doing an airplane with it. We've
had and switched

07:09.640 --> 07:13.120
mics. Good. I only have one with
me so I have to use this.

07:13.120 --> 07:16.160
Start standing with a part. I'm
standing though that's good.
Okay

07:16.160 --> 07:19.840
shoulder your arms up to the
side. Arms out to the side. Even
with my shoulders

07:19.840 --> 07:25.240
hip. Now bend forward until your
chest is facing the floor. Okay.
Now take the right

07:25.240 --> 07:31.320
leg and lift it behind you. From
the side you should look like a
capital T or an

07:31.320 --> 07:35.800
airplane on a stick. Or an
asshole. Great. Now bring
everything back to the

07:35.800 --> 07:39.040
starting position. I could feel
it though. I could see it. Which
legs I've been

07:39.040 --> 07:44.360
bend over and lift the left leg
at the same time. Go as far as
you can without

07:44.360 --> 07:49.800
tipping over. Really want to
lift that leg and squeeze the
butt. Good. Now

07:49.800 --> 07:53.720
I'll make and do seven on each
side. Okay. I'm doing real
quick. Okay. Remember to

07:53.720 --> 07:58.360
breathe through the whole thing.
You make it sound so easy. Make
sure that standing

07:58.360 --> 08:02.240
knee is slightly bent. Yeah.
Yeah. It's the left one that
really hurts

08:02.240 --> 08:05.920
Amy. Squeeze the butt and the
abs to prevent falling over.
With the back

08:05.920 --> 08:09.960
hurts it's not just the butt.
Really try to lift that leg and
keep your back

08:09.960 --> 08:15.840
straight. Oh, this is great job.
No. I mean, I can not plan for
us to save the

08:15.840 --> 08:19.440
world. The ass reciting. This
all holds until I get the hang
of the whole video

08:19.440 --> 08:24.280
thing. There's so much to do for
a little show. I'm not surprised
but it's

08:24.280 --> 08:29.000
definitely not routine yet.
Okay. Well, I hope you have a
good visit at HQ. Thank you

08:29.000 --> 08:35.200
Amy. Amy. Let me tell you
something. And by the way, Amy
is doing a couple of

08:35.200 --> 08:39.520
shows. She's got video going on.
Of course, she's got fitness
attack where

08:39.520 --> 08:46.080
they me Mac. I'm all out of
breath from the exercise. Amy, I
guarantee you

08:46.080 --> 08:53.920
if if you are going to do a
video version of exercise, it'll
be a ratings

08:53.920 --> 08:59.600
Bonanza. What an awesome idea.
How can I assist you in getting
this done

08:59.600 --> 09:04.680
even sooner? All right. Let's
check the voicemail. See who
called while I was in

09:04.680 --> 09:09.160
the hour in the air for 10
hours. Adam, hello. It's Colin
Grant here from BBC World

09:09.160 --> 09:14.400
Service Radio. It's a digital
planet. I'm wanting to get you
on the program.

09:14.400 --> 09:16.760
I'm not going to. I'm not going
to.

09:16.760 --> 09:20.760
Number. Five.

09:20.760 --> 09:25.560
That's a four. Jesus Christ.

09:25.560 --> 09:31.200
Friday about Citizen Generalism.
And I'm going to get you one.
Okay, bye.

09:31.280 --> 09:36.960
Friday about Citizen Journalism.
Oh, Colin. This is not very
hand. Why do you

09:36.960 --> 09:42.640
guys always call so late? You
know, for all the money, all the
money that you guys

09:42.640 --> 09:47.080
get, you should be able to
schedule this a little bit more
advanced. You know, now

09:47.080 --> 09:51.120
I got a, I got, I don't know, I
don't know, Colin. I don't know.
I don't know if I can

09:51.120 --> 09:57.280
do it. Well, I was reading
something else by the BBC that
the, uh, that's

09:57.280 --> 10:01.840
some like advisory board at the
governors or whatever they call
it, uh, a very upset

10:01.840 --> 10:07.960
that, uh, BBC, uh, the websites
that are viewable outside of the
UK are going to or

10:07.960 --> 10:15.400
will or are carrying
advertising. And the advertising
is filtered out in the UK. It's

10:15.400 --> 10:20.360
kind of weird. Although I'm not
against it. I mean, I pay my 190
pounds a year for my, for

10:20.360 --> 10:25.800
my TV license. And I'm very
happy with the results. What I
get for it, I think it's a damn

10:25.800 --> 10:32.920
good deal. Um, and, uh, if you
get me even better programming
by exploiting and they sell

10:32.920 --> 10:37.520
so much stuff already. It may,
it's not like the BBC is not,
uh, it does not have commercial

10:37.520 --> 10:43.240
departments. They more and
certainly have lots of
commercial. It, look, a BBC's on
serious

10:43.240 --> 10:48.280
sidelight radio now. You think
they give them that way for
free? I don't think so. Let's

10:48.280 --> 10:52.120
see what the next message is.
Hi, I don't have a guy in his ex
in the shakes. Hey,

10:52.120 --> 10:57.080
I'm going to give you a bounce.
I, uh, be listening. And thanks
a plan. I'll stop. And, um,

10:57.080 --> 11:01.400
yes, like, it's easy. Thanks for
the support with Jason. Oh, no,
no, no, no, no. Thank you

11:01.400 --> 11:06.560
guys for being on who's on it.
And, uh, for going to podcast,
con, UK and for performing.

11:06.560 --> 11:11.080
And you guys are smart. Cause,
you know, it's like a total
guilt trip. Is like, how, how

11:11.080 --> 11:15.720
can I not, you know, play that?
And then, of course, not rip out
with the shakes on the daily

11:15.720 --> 11:27.960
source code. I want to bet a
line. I want to bet a line. More
than these four

11:27.960 --> 13:49.800
[ Music ]

13:49.800 --> 13:59.100
Oh, this is it, this is it, this
is it, this is it, this is it.

13:59.100 --> 14:05.860
The shakes, you can find them on
the Podsafe Music Network and of
course, Podsho Plus,

14:05.860 --> 14:10.820
Podsho.com slash music, just go
to DavySourceco.com and get the
direct link to the shakes.

14:10.820 --> 14:12.800
I want a better life.

14:12.800 --> 14:13.800
It's okay.

14:13.800 --> 14:15.660
So I got some aspirin while I
was doing that.

14:15.660 --> 14:17.660
It's something really weird
going on in the condo.

14:17.660 --> 14:24.480
Everything was still connected
when I came back, you know, the
TV work and the internet

14:24.480 --> 14:25.480
was up.

14:25.480 --> 14:33.720
I did have to reboot the the
wireless router, what I have a a
D-Link 624, I think it

14:33.720 --> 14:34.720
is.

14:34.720 --> 14:42.400
And it's really strange, if
you're very close to the unit,
even it won't even see it.

14:42.400 --> 14:44.400
So you can't even connect to it.

14:44.400 --> 14:49.260
So you have to physically move
away and there are some spots
which are in a direct line

14:49.260 --> 14:50.260
with the unit.

14:50.260 --> 14:56.940
I can see it from where I'm
standing and just like maybe
ten, six, seven, maybe ten feet

14:56.940 --> 15:04.360
away and and and and then you
can see it then you can connect.

15:04.360 --> 15:09.480
But if you veer like three foot,
three feet to the left then
it'll still stay connected.

15:09.480 --> 15:13.580
But then, you know, there's no
actual throughput of data, it's
like I have all these dead spots

15:13.660 --> 15:14.580
all of a sudden.

15:14.580 --> 15:18.800
I have to admit, you know, being
on the 24th floor here with the
tower of death across

15:18.800 --> 15:25.200
the street, which is now cranky,
this thing is grown another
seven stories it looks

15:25.200 --> 15:27.800
like, God, that thing is ugly.

15:27.800 --> 15:31.640
Hey, you're gonna take it away
in my view.

15:31.640 --> 15:38.220
There are so many Wi-Fi
connections, this must be
because there's just so much
going on.

15:38.220 --> 15:43.940
There, I mean, I think I can
count 15 sometimes 25 different
Wi-Fi points up here and

15:43.940 --> 15:47.940
they come and go, you know, it's
almost like when the wind blows.

15:47.940 --> 15:52.500
But you would think that, and I
have tried some different
channels, I haven't done
anything

15:52.500 --> 15:57.420
this trip yet, so I'm not going
to troubleshoot anything yet
until you guys tell me what

15:57.420 --> 16:03.540
I should try out, you know, is
there some kind of, kind of the
Mac, I know on the, I have

16:03.540 --> 16:08.820
the eye Mac here, you can turn
on interface robustness, which
really makes me feel good

16:08.820 --> 16:13.940
when I turn it on, whatever it
means, but apparently that does
help it seek out certain

16:13.940 --> 16:14.940
signals better.

16:14.940 --> 16:18.980
But you think the thing is
sitting right here, you know, I
should have a great connection,

16:18.980 --> 16:23.580
but right now even the laptop
that I'm using on the Baker's
rack with cast blaster, you

16:23.580 --> 16:27.420
know, to get a proper
connection, I actually have to
turn the laptop a little bit.

16:27.420 --> 16:36.540
So somehow something is,
something's freaky, that's what
it is, email from Karen Hardy,

16:36.540 --> 16:43.340
just listen to daily source code
549, you said the Bowie song was
from 1975, the year

16:43.340 --> 16:50.820
of my birth and it was 22 years
ago, although I often wish I was
22, I am in fact 31 until

16:50.820 --> 16:51.820
September 2nd.

16:51.820 --> 16:55.460
Hey, I'm my birthday, September
3rd.

16:55.460 --> 17:08.180
Karen, I'm an idiot, I'm an
idiot, and I can't count, sorry
about the, it's something

17:08.180 --> 17:18.660
we have, it's unbelievable, hey
Adam, Chef Mark here, and you
got me so excited talking

17:18.660 --> 17:23.100
about David Bowie, you know, I
am one of the all-time figures,
David Bowie fans of all,

17:23.100 --> 17:28.460
and in fact, what you're hearing
underneath here is the first
live performance of sound

17:28.460 --> 17:35.060
and vision, and your statement
got me to thinking about the
release date of 75, and I'm

17:35.060 --> 17:41.220
looking back on his whole
dysagraphy, and actually,
unfortunately, no, that's not
true.

17:41.220 --> 17:46.540
Sounded vision was released as a
single with a B-side, a new
career in a new town in January

17:46.540 --> 17:53.580
477, and the album low came out
January 14th, 1977, and you
might be thinking of some

17:53.580 --> 17:58.340
of the stuff from David Live,
which was released in 75.

17:58.340 --> 18:05.460
Hold on a second, hold on a
second, Chef Mark, you are
surprising me, did you hear
that?

18:05.460 --> 18:10.260
It's like this is the Chef Mark
who's always sending in recipes
and a little dainty stuff

18:10.340 --> 18:17.060
to impress chicks with, and he's
like totally in a bowie, and
he's like rattling

18:17.060 --> 18:18.060
off all this information.

18:18.060 --> 18:21.660
All right, you're incorrect, it
was an undies, and you know, I
was thinking about maybe

18:21.660 --> 18:26.340
I was incorrect, perhaps it was
the Detroit Spinner's rubber
band man, which was the

18:26.340 --> 18:32.540
other single I had as my first
245, maybe that was from 75, but
I really, really, really

18:32.540 --> 18:38.020
think it was possible that maybe
it was 75 in Europe, is that
possible, and that you're

18:38.020 --> 18:40.860
looking at a US release, Chef
Mark.

18:40.860 --> 18:45.260
He did a lot of sort of life
things, it was a mix of a lot of
the old stuff from Diamond

18:45.260 --> 18:48.260
Dogs and some of the new stuff
he was working on, you're going
into the Young American

18:48.260 --> 18:49.260
Space.

18:49.260 --> 18:54.340
In any case, you know, this
album low was really a
groundbreaking album, Brian Eno
and

18:54.340 --> 19:00.420
Robert Fripp were instrumental
on this album, and I got an
interesting little clip to

19:00.420 --> 19:04.140
read to you from about the story
of the song Sound Envision.

19:04.140 --> 19:08.900
A reggae style whack on a choke
symbol, offsets the little team
beat the characterizes

19:08.900 --> 19:13.980
the hit theme from this
unnervingly unpredictable
sequence of songs.

19:13.980 --> 19:18.380
His bowies concessioned two
words, after several bars of
Alomar guitar riffing,
interspersed

19:18.380 --> 19:25.220
by that old familiar detuned
bowie's sax.

19:25.220 --> 19:29.220
So that part where he just sang,
is probably he's probably
thinking about the sign that

19:29.220 --> 19:33.980
flashes on and off in BBC TV
studios, or at least did in the
days of Muffin the Mule,

19:33.980 --> 19:36.220
early gig, and what's my line.

19:36.220 --> 19:40.980
Interestingly enough, in 1977
this was picked up by the BBC
and used as background music

19:40.980 --> 19:45.860
during announcements for a
while, probably at the behest of
Alan, Crack to actor Yentong,

19:45.860 --> 19:48.060
he's the guy who he wrote that
song about.

19:48.060 --> 19:51.500
What this song says is simple,
you don't need to write a triple
concept album about mutant

19:51.500 --> 19:54.420
graphs or pploids to maintain a
life in pop.

19:54.420 --> 19:58.500
You can mutter a few words, sing
along to a silly tune that could
be a nursery rhyme, and

19:58.500 --> 20:00.300
still get a hefty advance.

20:00.300 --> 20:04.140
Blue, blue electric blue, that's
a color of my room where I will
live Sims Bowie,

20:04.140 --> 20:08.580
peeping out from behind the net
curtains, and making himself a
nice cup of tea.

20:08.580 --> 20:12.420
You know, joins in on the vocals
here, together with Mary
Visconti, better known to pop

20:12.420 --> 20:14.060
pickers as Mary Hopkins.

20:14.060 --> 20:18.500
There are still no signs of the
much-funted, oblique strategies
at work, only a bow

20:18.500 --> 20:21.820
in the direction of 50s duo,
tune-wise, that is.

20:21.820 --> 20:26.260
This was a big hit that everyone
was looking for, and that
description comes from the book

20:26.260 --> 20:29.980
we could be heroes, the stories
behind every David Bowie song.

20:29.980 --> 20:38.300
This David Bowie moment brought
to you by the culinary podcast
network with Chef Mark.

20:38.300 --> 20:43.260
Hey, surprise me dude, really,
totally blown away by that.

20:43.260 --> 20:44.260
Nice.

20:44.260 --> 20:45.700
Now we have some more things in
common.

20:45.700 --> 20:48.940
I actually hook an up with Chef
Mark in two weeks in New York,
Ron and I are going

20:48.940 --> 20:52.540
to do a New York trip, so
looking forward to that.

20:52.540 --> 20:58.060
I was, I don't know what the
hell I was going to talk about
now.

20:59.020 --> 20:59.860
Hold on, what's this?

20:59.860 --> 21:01.860
I'm just looking at my Google
node pad.

21:02.860 --> 21:03.860
That's some biodiesel style.

21:03.860 --> 21:06.020
I'm going to save all that for
tomorrow.

21:06.020 --> 21:12.100
And by the way, the developer
and 800 for the Trinity
developers, and I have received

21:12.100 --> 21:19.540
a couple of requests for SSH
access, which means some geeks
want to enter my ports, and I'm

21:19.540 --> 21:20.940
going to open them.

21:20.940 --> 21:22.140
I'm going to open my ports.

21:22.140 --> 21:24.820
Why, for you, boys?

21:24.900 --> 21:29.860
Is the couple devices and the
navkits and the world license,
and I don't know all

21:29.860 --> 21:30.860
this stuff?

21:30.860 --> 21:39.060
Of course, was immediately sent
from Finland, and is being held
up in Texas at customs.

21:39.060 --> 21:40.060
Of course.

21:40.060 --> 21:41.500
So it may be another day or two.

21:41.500 --> 21:44.780
I think another set is being
sent from New York.

21:44.780 --> 21:47.740
And you know, you guys don't
mess around, man, when they
commit to something, they're

21:47.740 --> 21:48.740
really commit to something.

21:48.740 --> 21:49.540
Hey, Adam, it's Mark.

21:54.820 --> 22:01.140
Just goofing around my guitar
here on my lunch break.

22:01.140 --> 22:02.820
And I got another solo for you.

22:02.820 --> 22:07.300
This one sent in by Chip from
the top of the pod saves
podcast.

22:07.300 --> 22:14.900
Now did you know that the very
first guitar solo came on July
2nd, 1863, on the eve

22:14.900 --> 22:20.500
after the first day of fighting
at the Battle of Gettysburg,
when Corporal Leonard Spanky

22:20.500 --> 22:24.620
McPatterson, noodleed around on
his sixth drink for about 20
minutes when he couldn't

22:24.620 --> 22:27.140
remember the 2nd verse to O
Susanna.

22:27.140 --> 22:30.540
And an art form was born.

22:30.540 --> 22:35.100
Unfortunately, Spanky took a
musket ball to the head the next
day, and really didn't

22:35.100 --> 22:36.540
develop it much.

22:36.540 --> 22:41.180
But that, of course, did not
stop Chip from top of the pod
saves podcast from sending

22:41.260 --> 22:42.180
his solo.

22:42.180 --> 22:43.180
Let's check it out.

22:46.250 --> 23:11.180
[ Music ]

23:11.180 --> 23:33.180
Pretty cool, Chip, and for those
of you keeping Scott home, Chip
says that he was using

23:33.180 --> 23:39.580
his smash-o-blaster, piece of
shit, Red Strat Squire that he
modified with some cool pick-up,

23:39.660 --> 23:44.660
see more dug-in live wire
pick-ups, a Wilkinson Whammy
bar, and a graphite nut.

23:44.660 --> 23:48.820
And for those of you who've
never had a graphite nut before,
let me just dial you.

23:48.820 --> 23:50.820
You have no idea what you're
missing.

23:50.820 --> 23:51.820
So there you go, Adam.

23:51.820 --> 23:55.580
There's your guitar solo of the
week, thanks to Chip from the
top of the pod saves

23:55.580 --> 23:56.580
podcast.

23:56.580 --> 23:57.580
Right on.

23:57.580 --> 24:02.580
And if you're a sixth drink
slinger, a shredder, a jazz
head, whatever, you play the
guitar,

24:02.580 --> 24:03.580
show us your chops.

24:03.580 --> 24:09.540
We want to hear your guitar
solo, because the guitar solo is
a dying art form.

24:09.540 --> 24:12.540
And let's pump some life into
it, okay?

24:12.540 --> 24:19.540
So send your guitar solo to
House of Tone, all one word,
House of Tone at gmail.com.

24:19.540 --> 24:21.540
Catch you later, Adam.

24:21.540 --> 24:22.540
You nutty bastard you.

24:22.540 --> 24:23.540
Don't change a thing.

24:23.540 --> 24:24.540
Yeah.

24:24.540 --> 24:25.540
Except maybe you're underwear.

24:25.540 --> 24:26.540
Yeah, okay.

24:26.540 --> 24:27.540
Catch you later.

24:31.540 --> 24:32.540
Okay.

24:32.540 --> 24:35.540
Oh, no, this has happened a
while.

24:36.540 --> 24:39.540
Sometimes the universe comes
together, and the timing is just
perfect.

24:39.540 --> 24:43.540
Hey, the other sad life repair
man's coming after you.

24:43.540 --> 24:46.540
Sad life repair man, what's he
gonna do?

24:46.540 --> 24:56.540
[ Music ]

24:56.540 --> 24:59.540
Sad life repair man.

25:02.540 --> 25:04.540
I have body, I'm serious.

25:06.540 --> 25:09.540
SM, I guess we'll call SM radio
now.

25:09.540 --> 25:11.540
What is up with that merger?

25:11.540 --> 25:14.540
Ah, well, we're New York, rest
assured.

25:14.540 --> 25:16.540
I'm gonna go talk to the brass.

25:16.540 --> 25:17.540
He was going on.

25:17.540 --> 25:19.540
Haven't received any other
memos.

25:19.540 --> 25:22.540
Other than you will be rich
beyond your wildest dreams for
sure.

25:22.540 --> 25:25.540
I remember all of a sudden what
I was going to tell you,

25:25.540 --> 25:27.540
House of Tupid was on during the
shakes.

25:27.540 --> 25:29.540
I went and got that book that
I've been reading on the plane.

25:29.540 --> 25:31.540
I picked it up at the airport.

25:31.540 --> 25:33.540
It's my Francis Wien.

25:33.540 --> 25:34.540
Wien.

25:34.540 --> 25:36.540
Whiskey hotel echo echo
November.

25:36.540 --> 25:39.540
How mumbo jumbo conquered the
world?

25:39.540 --> 25:42.540
And I have to say, this is my
kind of book.

25:42.540 --> 25:45.540
I'll just read the the back
here.

25:45.540 --> 25:48.540
Uh, because this is kind of what
the book is about.

25:48.540 --> 25:52.540
What colonized the space
recently vacated by notions of
history,

25:52.540 --> 25:53.540
progress, and reason?

25:53.540 --> 25:57.540
Cults, quackery, gurus,
irrational panics, new age,

25:57.540 --> 26:01.540
mysticism, moral confusion, and
an epidemic of mumbo jumbo.

26:02.540 --> 26:06.540
Francis Wien evokes the key
personalities of the
post-political era,

26:06.540 --> 26:08.540
including Princess Diana and
Deepak Chopra,

26:08.540 --> 26:11.540
of Solomon Bin Laden and Nancy
Reagan's astrologer,

26:11.540 --> 26:14.540
while charting the extraordinary
rise in superstition,

26:14.540 --> 26:19.540
voodoo economics, and emotional
hysteria over the past quarter
of a century.

26:19.540 --> 26:21.540
And it is my kind of book.

26:21.540 --> 26:28.540
He gives a lot of history about
the whole rise of motivational
speakers

26:28.540 --> 26:30.540
and self-help books.

26:30.540 --> 26:32.540
And I'm only halfway through the
book.

26:32.540 --> 26:34.540
I'm not quite sure if I want to
endorse the book yet.

26:34.540 --> 26:36.540
If you should go buy it, I'm
only about halfway through.

26:36.540 --> 26:38.540
And I've to admit the chapter
I'm on,

26:38.540 --> 26:42.540
which is the demolition
merchants of reality,

26:42.540 --> 26:44.540
is a tough one.

26:44.540 --> 26:47.540
Oh, my head was bobbing in the
plane and like,

26:47.540 --> 26:51.540
ah, let's maybe I should watch
some mighty boos instead.

26:51.540 --> 26:54.540
Hello, Adam Duke in Portland,
Oregon,

26:54.540 --> 26:56.540
home to your friend, Kenster
Jay.

26:56.540 --> 26:57.540
Oh, yes.

26:57.540 --> 26:59.540
Portland, Oregon, haven't been
there in a while.

26:59.540 --> 27:01.540
And I really must go visit
Kenster Jay.

27:01.540 --> 27:05.540
In fact, as my mind is starting
to warp around

27:05.540 --> 27:07.540
the free Trinity project.

27:07.540 --> 27:08.540
I'm thinking maybe, maybe,

27:08.540 --> 27:11.540
I drive her up north first.

27:11.540 --> 27:14.540
Portland,

27:14.540 --> 27:18.540
I think I need to go to Seattle.

27:18.540 --> 27:22.540
I would be great to roll up into
Kenster Jay's driveway.

27:22.540 --> 27:24.540
Anyway, back to the audio
comment.

27:24.540 --> 27:27.540
And I have two comments for you
on two different segments.

27:27.540 --> 27:29.540
The first one for your posh of
people's segment.

27:29.540 --> 27:30.540
Okay.

27:30.540 --> 27:32.540
I think you can expand this a
little bit.

27:32.540 --> 27:34.540
I don't think posh people are
just only potty pigs,

27:34.540 --> 27:36.540
but as an airline employee,

27:36.540 --> 27:38.540
I noticed that they're also
packing pigs.

27:38.540 --> 27:40.540
They seem to have the biggest
bags

27:40.540 --> 27:42.540
that I've ever seen in my life.

27:42.540 --> 27:43.540
Well, you know, of course,

27:43.540 --> 27:45.540
because Mark Jacobs says so,

27:45.540 --> 27:46.540
you have to have the big bag.

27:46.540 --> 27:48.540
You know better than to ask
that.

27:48.540 --> 27:50.540
You know, if I was the cherries
for a while,

27:50.540 --> 27:52.540
but screw that through the
cherries out.

27:53.540 --> 27:54.540
You're absolutely right.

27:54.540 --> 27:55.540
Posh people have,

27:55.540 --> 27:56.540
you know,

27:56.540 --> 27:57.540
and not just,

27:57.540 --> 27:58.540
are they packing pigs,

27:58.540 --> 28:02.540
but there's tremendous synergy.

28:02.540 --> 28:03.540
So no, a symbol,

28:03.540 --> 28:05.540
no, they have matching luggage.

28:05.540 --> 28:08.540
You know, you just can't cut it
these days,

28:08.540 --> 28:11.540
unless you've got to matching
Louis Vuitton luggage.

28:11.540 --> 28:12.540
I agree.

28:12.540 --> 28:13.540
So,

28:15.540 --> 28:17.540
they're taking up space.

28:17.540 --> 28:20.540
These posh people by
overpacking.

28:20.540 --> 28:22.540
And they're potty pigs.

28:22.540 --> 28:23.540
Mh.

28:23.540 --> 28:24.540
Death to them all, I say.

28:24.540 --> 28:27.540
Possibly be packing this amount
of these posh destinations,

28:27.540 --> 28:28.540
but they're going to.

28:28.540 --> 28:30.540
It's unbelievable.

28:30.540 --> 28:31.540
One bag, you know,

28:31.540 --> 28:33.540
70 pounds of stuff,

28:33.540 --> 28:34.540
knows.

28:34.540 --> 28:37.540
The second segment is for free
kind of these.

28:37.540 --> 28:38.540
Hopefully,

28:38.540 --> 28:40.540
Trinity can make it a beautiful
portland organ.

28:40.540 --> 28:43.540
We have a number of fabulous
biodiesel facilities,

28:43.540 --> 28:45.540
and hopefully come to find out,

28:45.540 --> 28:48.540
home to a biodiesel processing
facility

28:48.540 --> 28:49.540
that can be a river.

28:49.540 --> 28:52.540
So maybe Trinity can make a trip
up to Portland,

28:52.540 --> 28:54.540
and we can take her around the
town.

28:54.540 --> 28:55.540
Hope that would work out,

28:55.540 --> 28:58.540
and hopefully enough folder and
scruncher,

28:58.540 --> 28:59.540
and being an airline employee,

28:59.540 --> 29:00.540
hope retail wins,

29:00.540 --> 29:02.540
or it's not being appropriate
for me.

29:02.540 --> 29:03.540
We'll talk to you later.

29:03.540 --> 29:04.540
No, of course not.

29:04.540 --> 29:06.540
It's completely appropriate for
you.

29:06.540 --> 29:07.540
Absolutely.

29:07.540 --> 29:08.540
Tail wins to you, my friend.

29:08.540 --> 29:10.540
Yeah, I heard that somewhere

29:10.540 --> 29:11.540
of North,

29:11.540 --> 29:13.540
I was reading it earlier.

29:13.540 --> 29:14.540
I don't have the link handy,

29:14.540 --> 29:17.540
that a biodiesel company got

29:17.540 --> 29:20.540
to $214 million in venture
capital,

29:20.540 --> 29:21.540
I think,

29:21.540 --> 29:23.540
to start producing more.

29:23.540 --> 29:24.540
It's fantastic.

29:24.540 --> 29:26.540
Yeah, I'm going to try and do
that definitely.

29:26.540 --> 29:28.540
And let us know what airlines
you fly for.

29:28.540 --> 29:30.540
And are you flight attendant?

29:30.540 --> 29:34.540
Are you a cabin crew?

29:34.540 --> 29:35.540
No.

29:35.540 --> 29:36.540
Are you cabin crew?

29:36.540 --> 29:41.540
Do you put the yellow door
selectors to automatic?

29:41.540 --> 29:43.540
Or are you on the flight deck?

29:43.540 --> 29:45.540
And querying minds need to know
my friend.

29:45.540 --> 29:46.540
Hi, Adam.

29:46.540 --> 29:47.540
This is Norman again,

29:47.540 --> 29:49.540
from the German normcast and pod
parade podcast.

29:49.540 --> 29:50.540
Hey,

29:50.540 --> 29:51.540
I couldn't talk.

29:51.540 --> 29:52.540
We get it.

29:52.540 --> 29:53.540
A few months ago,

29:53.540 --> 29:54.540
you played the audio feedback
that I did together.

29:54.540 --> 29:55.540
Oh,

29:55.540 --> 29:56.540
Wachter, I'm Mal.

29:56.540 --> 29:57.540
I,

29:57.540 --> 29:58.540
I've been in,

29:58.540 --> 30:00.540
sits in Pinkler.

30:00.540 --> 30:01.540
With you,

30:01.540 --> 30:03.540
from the German podcast cafe,

30:03.540 --> 30:06.540
in your daily source code
episode number 452.

30:06.540 --> 30:08.540
We were explaining the problem
that podcasters

30:08.540 --> 30:10.540
outside the USA might have.

30:10.540 --> 30:13.540
If they play songs from
well-known artists

30:13.540 --> 30:14.540
listed in the PMN in their
shows,

30:15.540 --> 30:17.540
because these artists are often
signed

30:17.540 --> 30:19.540
to the different versions of
BMIS cap

30:19.540 --> 30:20.540
in other countries,

30:20.540 --> 30:21.540
like,

30:21.540 --> 30:22.540
for example,

30:22.540 --> 30:23.540
Gamma,

30:23.540 --> 30:24.540
Stemera,

30:24.540 --> 30:25.540
Swisa,

30:25.540 --> 30:26.540
and so on.

30:26.540 --> 30:27.540
The result of this audio
feedback being played

30:27.540 --> 30:29.540
in your show was a discussion

30:29.540 --> 30:31.540
in several forums here in
Germany,

30:31.540 --> 30:33.540
so it had a positive effect.

30:33.540 --> 30:34.540
But unfortunately,

30:34.540 --> 30:36.540
no problem has been solved since
then.

30:36.540 --> 30:38.540
The authorities and
organizations

30:38.540 --> 30:40.540
such as the Gamma are moving
very slowly

30:40.540 --> 30:42.540
if they move at all.

30:42.540 --> 30:46.540
They sometimes remind me of a
big old dinosaur.

30:46.540 --> 30:48.540
In one of your last episodes,

30:48.540 --> 30:50.540
you mentioned the possibility
that the PMN

30:50.540 --> 30:52.540
might come to Germany as well.

30:52.540 --> 30:53.540
Hold on a second.

30:53.540 --> 30:54.540
First of all,

30:54.540 --> 30:56.540
let me just summarize what the
issue was here.

30:56.540 --> 30:59.540
Unlike the United States with
ASCAP BMI,

30:59.540 --> 31:01.540
you can hand out a special
license

31:01.540 --> 31:03.540
to anyone you damn will please

31:03.540 --> 31:05.540
to let them play your music.

31:05.540 --> 31:07.540
You could hand away this right

31:07.540 --> 31:09.540
to play a song on a podcast.

31:10.540 --> 31:12.540
And there's another right
associated with it

31:12.540 --> 31:13.540
for the download.

31:13.540 --> 31:15.540
But just when it comes to
performing rights

31:15.540 --> 31:16.540
organizations,

31:16.540 --> 31:20.540
which is what he's talking about
here.

31:20.540 --> 31:22.540
And in many other countries,

31:22.540 --> 31:24.540
and in Germany as well,

31:24.540 --> 31:27.540
once you sign up with an
organization

31:27.540 --> 31:29.540
that represents your performance
rights,

31:29.540 --> 31:31.540
you do not have that right

31:31.540 --> 31:34.540
to give another special license
to anyone else.

31:34.540 --> 31:36.540
So it's very confusing.

31:36.540 --> 31:39.540
And although I think you
probably be okay,

31:39.540 --> 31:41.540
and I think you guys have
figured it out.

31:41.540 --> 31:42.540
The conversation is good.

31:42.540 --> 31:44.540
And eventually the D.J.M.A.

31:44.540 --> 31:45.540
and Stemrah,

31:45.540 --> 31:48.540
and all those guys, the Lemrah,

31:48.540 --> 31:49.540
the Nimrod,

31:49.540 --> 31:52.540
they should definitely adjust
their laws or bylaws.

31:52.540 --> 31:54.540
Now, this is interesting for us

31:54.540 --> 31:56.540
because you and myself and other
podcasts

31:56.540 --> 31:58.540
are playing a huge amount of

31:58.540 --> 32:00.540
hopefully pot-safe music

32:00.540 --> 32:01.540
in our shows,

32:01.540 --> 32:03.540
and we have made nice contacts

32:03.540 --> 32:05.540
to several artists and bands so
far.

32:06.540 --> 32:08.540
This is just one more thing.

32:08.540 --> 32:09.540
I didn't say the PMN

32:09.540 --> 32:11.540
was coming to Germany,

32:11.540 --> 32:12.540
Germany,

32:12.540 --> 32:14.540
but Podshow,

32:14.540 --> 32:16.540
Podshow may be coming to
Germany.

32:16.540 --> 32:18.540
We want to go on with it.

32:18.540 --> 32:20.540
Now, we have got a new
phenomenon coming up,

32:20.540 --> 32:23.540
which reminded me a little bit
of the Arctic monkeys.

32:23.540 --> 32:25.540
They became famous overnight,

32:25.540 --> 32:27.540
and weren't pot-safe anymore.

32:27.540 --> 32:29.540
I don't think they really were,

32:29.540 --> 32:31.540
and they've never on the
pot-safe music network.

32:31.540 --> 32:34.540
I believe they exploded through
my space.

32:34.540 --> 32:38.540
I think you're a lot of
conflicting information about
that.

32:38.540 --> 32:41.540
By the way, your English dude is
fantastic.

32:41.540 --> 32:42.540
Absolutely impeccable.

32:42.540 --> 32:43.540
Podparate.de,

32:43.540 --> 32:45.540
the Pot-safe music charts here
in Germany,

32:45.540 --> 32:47.540
there was a song that went out
of the charts

32:47.540 --> 32:49.540
with the last episode.

32:49.540 --> 32:50.540
It had to,

32:50.540 --> 32:52.540
because every song can only be
positioned

32:52.540 --> 32:55.540
for another eight times after
its new entry.

32:55.540 --> 32:58.540
We do this because we want to
keep the charts fresh

32:58.540 --> 32:59.540
in a way.

32:59.540 --> 33:02.540
A young band from the USA called
Rock Kills Kit

33:02.540 --> 33:04.540
did a great song called
Parallelized,

33:04.540 --> 33:05.540
and by the way,

33:05.540 --> 33:06.540
the whole album,

33:06.540 --> 33:07.540
which is called IU nervous,

33:07.540 --> 33:08.540
is brilliant.

33:08.540 --> 33:09.540
This song,

33:09.540 --> 33:11.540
which sounds a bit like the
early U2,

33:11.540 --> 33:14.540
has been our number one for
several times,

33:14.540 --> 33:17.540
and it is the most successful
record in the pot-parate so far.

33:17.540 --> 33:18.540
For me personally,

33:18.540 --> 33:21.540
it's the best song of the year
2006.

33:21.540 --> 33:22.540
And now,

33:22.540 --> 33:24.540
the band has appeared in the
Gima database,

33:24.540 --> 33:27.540
and they have a contract with
Warner Music.

33:27.540 --> 33:28.540
The CD is announced,

33:28.540 --> 33:29.540
for example,

33:29.540 --> 33:31.540
at Amazon DE,

33:31.540 --> 33:32.540
as brand new,

33:32.540 --> 33:33.540
which it isn't,

33:33.540 --> 33:34.540
and it will be re-released

33:34.540 --> 33:37.540
with the beginning of March
2007.

33:37.540 --> 33:40.540
The song is played on some
normal radio stations,

33:40.540 --> 33:41.540
now,

33:41.540 --> 33:43.540
and there it is always announced
as brand new.

33:43.540 --> 33:44.540
No,

33:44.540 --> 33:45.540
no,

33:45.540 --> 33:46.540
no,

33:46.540 --> 33:47.540
no,

33:47.540 --> 33:50.540
I've played it in my own show

33:50.540 --> 33:53.540
for the first time in August
2006.

33:53.540 --> 33:55.540
The problem now is that many
people

33:55.540 --> 33:58.540
who have played that song also
in their podcast shows,

33:58.540 --> 34:01.540
are now wondering if they have
to take these particular
episodes

34:01.540 --> 34:03.540
of their own shows from the
internet

34:03.540 --> 34:06.540
in order not to eventually
violate some laws.

34:06.540 --> 34:07.540
We,

34:07.540 --> 34:09.540
who are doing the pot-parate,

34:09.540 --> 34:10.540
will not do so,

34:10.540 --> 34:12.540
because we think that these
episodes

34:12.540 --> 34:15.540
were legal and correct when they
were recorded.

34:15.540 --> 34:16.540
Because you're really mad at
that song,

34:16.540 --> 34:17.540
that's what I realized.

34:17.540 --> 34:18.540
So,

34:18.540 --> 34:21.540
this is another thing that has
to be looked after in the near
future,

34:21.540 --> 34:22.540
I think.

34:22.540 --> 34:24.540
Thanks for the attention, Adam,

34:24.540 --> 34:25.540
regards to all your listeners,

34:25.540 --> 34:26.540
and keep up the good work,

34:27.540 --> 34:29.540
including playing the Beatles in
your show.

34:29.540 --> 34:30.540
It was really great.

34:30.540 --> 34:31.540
And the next time,

34:31.540 --> 34:32.540
you come to Germany,

34:32.540 --> 34:35.540
hopefully there'll be a chance
for us to meet you.

34:35.540 --> 34:36.540
Bye for now.

34:36.540 --> 34:37.540
I thank you.

34:37.540 --> 34:38.540
Choose.

34:38.540 --> 34:39.540
I would very much like that.

34:39.540 --> 34:40.540
Absolutely.

34:40.540 --> 34:42.540
And I think,

34:42.540 --> 34:44.540
you know,

34:44.540 --> 34:47.540
maybe you shouldn't overanalyze
it all that much.

34:47.540 --> 34:48.540
I'm sure it's okay.

34:48.540 --> 34:49.540
I really am.

34:49.540 --> 34:51.540
And I'm sure that the law,

34:51.540 --> 34:53.540
it's just a text time to change
laws.

34:53.540 --> 34:56.540
I don't know if anyone who's
gotten into trouble

34:56.540 --> 35:02.540
for playing something that has
showed up in a gamma database,

35:02.540 --> 35:03.540
all of a sudden.

35:03.540 --> 35:08.540
And I think you're right to just
continue to play Rock Hills kid.

35:08.540 --> 35:09.540
In fact,

35:09.540 --> 35:11.540
if anything,

35:11.540 --> 35:12.540
you know,

35:12.540 --> 35:15.540
Rock Hills kid should go to bat
for you.

35:15.540 --> 35:18.540
They should be kissing your
archlock for helping him out.

35:18.540 --> 35:20.540
You know what I'm saying?

35:21.540 --> 35:23.540
Let's see what it's all about.

35:23.540 --> 35:24.540
No way.

35:24.540 --> 35:25.540
In that gamma database.

35:25.540 --> 35:26.540
Rock Hills kid.

35:28.750 --> 38:00.540
[ Music ]

38:00.540 --> 38:02.540
Rock Hills kid.

38:02.540 --> 38:03.540
Rock Hills kid.

38:03.540 --> 38:05.540
Rock Hills kid.

38:05.540 --> 38:07.540
Rock Hills kid.

38:07.540 --> 38:08.540
Rock Hills kid.

38:09.540 --> 38:10.540
Rock Hills kid.

38:10.540 --> 38:11.540
Rock Hills kid.

38:11.540 --> 38:12.540
Rock Hills kid.

38:12.540 --> 38:13.540
Rock Hills kid.

38:13.540 --> 38:14.540
Rock Hills kid.

38:14.540 --> 38:23.020
the breakout hit, it's amazing.
Rock kills kid, paralyzed. On
the rise, pod safe. Link in the

38:23.020 --> 38:26.860
show notes at
deadlysourcecode.com. Amazing,
it's 38 minutes. I didn't think
I was going to do

38:26.860 --> 38:33.580
it like close to the normal 40
today. And I just tried to get
my Gmail going again. I don't
know

38:33.580 --> 38:38.460
what's wrong with this Wi-Fi
crap. I gotta look at that.
Anyway, have yourselves a great
day,

38:38.460 --> 38:41.900
Thursday and just about every
single part of the world, unless
you're down under and you'd

38:41.900 --> 38:47.260
maybe a little bit later. And
maybe tomorrow. And some other,
somewhere else, maybe yesterday.

38:48.140 --> 38:53.340
I'll be back tomorrow for sure.
And oh, it'll be, uh, thank God,
it's Friday.

38:53.340 --> 38:59.020
Oh, man, fantastic. Food barred.
That's what I am. Can't wait for
the weekend. Take care

38:59.020 --> 39:04.140
yourself, everybody.
DailySourcecode.com. Adam at
podshow.com. Talk to you
tomorrow.

39:12.860 --> 39:18.300
The best in the brightest served
up daily by the sharpest minds
in content delivery,

39:18.300 --> 39:23.740
podshow and linelight.
