WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:07.240 Check out some of the world's best music, video, animation at short films from the 00:07.240 --> 00:24.000 Manchester International Festival and brought to you by Sony PlayStation at m-i-f-dot-potchow.com. 00:24.000 --> 00:29.040 In a world where TV networks, movie studios and record labels still think they can 00:29.040 --> 00:34.400 govern what you see in here. One man has the power to return control of entertainment 00:34.400 --> 00:41.400 to the masses and make big media corporations wet their tiny little pants. From Pod Show, 00:41.400 --> 00:47.720 home of the world's most dangerous new content comes the Daily Source Code with Adam 00:47.720 --> 00:48.720 Carrino. 00:48.720 --> 00:50.720 There are Charlie's six, five, six. 00:50.720 --> 00:56.560 It was $60 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass, then the next generation 00:56.560 --> 00:57.720 radio content in my ears. 00:57.720 --> 01:03.720 I like to think I'm flying into the future. 01:06.250 --> 01:38.720 [ Music ] 01:38.720 --> 01:42.720 middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of 01:42.720 --> 01:46.720 the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the 01:46.720 --> 01:49.720 middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the 01:49.720 --> 01:51.720 middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the 01:51.720 --> 01:54.720 middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the 01:54.720 --> 01:57.720 middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the 01:57.720 --> 03:28.420 [ Music ] 03:28.420 --> 03:34.300 middle of the middle. 03:34.300 --> 03:44.340 It is Delta, Sierra Charlie, episode six, five, six kicking off of the mash up there from 03:44.340 --> 03:49.420 the Hoob Boys, suggested by Anthony Barnes, of course, friends, stuck in chemicals, mash up 03:49.420 --> 03:51.740 with the chemical brother, Steelers, Wheel, Gary, Newman. 03:51.740 --> 03:58.740 On this beautiful Monday, August 27th, 2007, the date of our daughters' birth was born 03:58.740 --> 04:06.460 in this day, 730 in the evening, in Livingston, New Jersey, in 1990, she turned 17 today. 04:06.460 --> 04:09.620 Oh, my God, where has the time gone? 04:09.620 --> 04:14.100 I was just thinking, you know, episode six, five, six, I'm moving up towards a thousand 04:14.100 --> 04:18.740 episodes, but that's nothing compared to 17 years of childrearing. 04:18.740 --> 04:19.740 Everybody, how you doing? 04:19.740 --> 04:24.340 Beautiful day here in the UK at the manner, on the west side of G-town, we've got just 04:24.340 --> 04:31.460 a couple of clouds in the skies, temperature, it's got to be in the 20s, tell you, 22, 23 degrees 04:31.460 --> 04:34.860 sun is just pouring down, it is beautiful. 04:34.860 --> 04:39.860 So you know, by the time I leave for San Francisco on Saturday or Sunday, I think Saturday 04:39.860 --> 04:43.260 probably, otherwise there is going to be even better here and it will be shit in San 04:43.260 --> 04:44.260 Francisco. 04:44.260 --> 04:45.260 That's the way it usually goes. 04:45.260 --> 04:49.980 Ain't that the truth, I just realized I want to play a special song from the soundtrack 04:49.980 --> 04:54.180 to my life for Christina's birthday, we'll get to that. 04:54.180 --> 05:00.060 But a couple of actually at whole ton of comments that came in over the weekend, none of 05:00.060 --> 05:03.180 which I played on the special Sunday, non-food bar edition of the show I did with the 05:03.180 --> 05:07.340 lady Patricia, which I thought turned out pretty good actually, in hindsight listening back 05:07.340 --> 05:12.100 to it at the end, that's pretty funny bits, she's nuts, what a woman, eh, what a woman 05:12.100 --> 05:13.100 I have. 05:13.100 --> 05:16.820 I'm such a lucky bastard. 05:16.820 --> 05:19.180 Lucky bastard that you guys are sending in such beautiful calm. 05:19.180 --> 05:22.620 You know, I really, when I was in the, you know, you have to understand, I was at Roseville 05:22.620 --> 05:23.620 Field Mall. 05:23.620 --> 05:27.180 I was depressed because of the weather and the lack of bandwidth and I'm sitting in the 05:27.180 --> 05:30.580 car and I'm like, you know what that frick, you know, I got no time for the show. 05:30.580 --> 05:33.420 I really want to devote as much time as possible. 05:33.420 --> 05:37.260 And of course, by actually doing it in the car, I kind of went back to my roots and it 05:37.260 --> 05:40.940 was really spurred on by a lot of lovely words from a lot of you guys. 05:40.940 --> 05:46.100 I'm telling like, you know, like 40, 50 different comments, I can't play, I cannot, I don't 05:46.100 --> 05:50.940 want to play any of them really because it's seem so self-serving. 05:50.940 --> 05:54.900 But some people were just so beautiful in the way they put it that I want you to know 05:54.900 --> 06:01.020 that you really did motivate me very much in, in just kind of picking myself back up off 06:01.020 --> 06:05.460 my feet at him. 06:05.460 --> 06:08.060 It's Carmen Tyler with the Carmen Gast. 06:08.060 --> 06:11.500 And I have a small beef with you, okay? 06:11.500 --> 06:19.100 Really, I'll have to say is no, no, no, no, no, no and no, you know, I'm sure you're 06:19.100 --> 06:26.100 a guy who's definitely used to hearing a lot of women say, yes, yes, yes, yes. 06:26.100 --> 06:27.100 Well, you know what? 06:27.100 --> 06:32.780 If you stop doing the DSC, are you going to get as no, no, no and up, no, you can't stop 06:32.780 --> 06:33.780 man. 06:33.780 --> 06:34.780 You got to do the DSC. 06:34.780 --> 06:35.780 You have to. 06:35.780 --> 06:45.060 For all the women around the world so that we will continue to say, yes, oh, Carmen, oh, man, 06:45.060 --> 06:50.220 I'm thinking maybe I stop off in Los Angeles on my way out to San Francisco just to say 06:50.220 --> 06:53.540 hello and see if you can say yes, yes, yes. 06:53.540 --> 06:58.780 This is Rodrick from Amsterdam Hollands, a long time the USC listener and former decibel 06:58.780 --> 06:59.780 colleague. 06:59.780 --> 07:07.100 I heard you on the DSC 654 about a depressing mood under dark sky and dark thoughts about 07:07.100 --> 07:12.380 quitching the daily source go, although it was just a dark moment in time and nothing more 07:12.380 --> 07:13.380 than that. 07:13.820 --> 07:19.100 I want to tell you how I appreciate your almost daily reports and that you inspired me 07:19.100 --> 07:21.660 going podcasting myself, I like you. 07:21.660 --> 07:27.420 I did a lot of mainstream media and still do, but doing my own thing at a completely 07:27.420 --> 07:32.740 free four main to net station called Kicks Radio in the Netherlands uploading and casting 07:32.740 --> 07:39.900 weekly completely free from my home, that is an unbelievable, incredible experience of 07:39.900 --> 07:40.900 freedom. 07:40.900 --> 07:47.980 That freedom of ideas of choice, musically a sound is incredible, I love the show, love 07:47.980 --> 07:54.300 the possam music from mashuptown.com, Blake Morgan, Ethan Stone and all the others, Adam 07:54.300 --> 08:02.300 just continue, keep on doing the great job, folder and red pill are no doubt, nice to hear 08:02.300 --> 08:09.420 from Rodrick, man, it's been about 25 years since we were both at the Pirate Radio Station 08:09.460 --> 08:15.580 decibel radio, it's 80, maybe even longer than that, maybe 26, 27 years crap, man, you 08:15.580 --> 08:21.900 still sound good, massive pipes, massive, yeah, you something that I'm real good for me. 08:21.900 --> 08:26.020 And you know, that is why I got into this before the freedom to be able to say whatever 08:26.020 --> 08:30.300 I want to say, to be able to play whatever I want to play, whenever I want to play it, 08:30.300 --> 08:32.860 or almost whatever I want to play, whenever I want to play it. 08:32.860 --> 08:37.820 Hey, Adam Allison from Craftcast, see, listen, I was going to call this message in on Monday 08:37.820 --> 08:42.860 and put it off when you were having such problems out there in Fire Island and I know 08:42.860 --> 08:48.460 the weather sucks, I hear ya, but what you're going to do, it's going to change, I know it's 08:48.460 --> 08:51.900 going to change and it's going to change before you leave, but here's the thing, I started 08:51.900 --> 08:55.100 finally listening, I was excited to see your show up today and I thought, oh my gosh, I can't 08:55.100 --> 08:58.860 wait a second longer to call him and tell him what I want to say, which was, oh my god, 08:58.860 --> 09:03.820 if you stop doing your show, I'd flip out, what I was going to call and tell you on Monday was 09:03.820 --> 09:09.420 how much I just want to say thank you, thank you for putting your creative juices, energies, 09:09.420 --> 09:16.060 and endeavors and passion in the way that you do because I get to use all of that and I hear 09:16.060 --> 09:22.700 from people and you don't hear from the people I hear from, so I'm telling you, I get to put 09:22.700 --> 09:27.660 a service out to people and they tell me how much they love the service and how I inspire them 09:27.660 --> 09:33.020 and their work and all this great feedback and I couldn't do it without you, so I just want you 09:33.020 --> 09:40.300 to know that and yeah, I know the weather will change, life will be better again, I just know it, 09:40.300 --> 09:46.060 hang in there, I think food bar Friday will be especially sunny, okay? Love you, bye. 09:46.060 --> 09:54.540 I mean, sexy Alice in there, thank you, darling. You know, probably the biggest bummer for me is 09:54.540 --> 09:58.940 when I can't do a food bar Friday and it's been really rough the past couple of weeks 09:59.900 --> 10:05.980 just because of the London commute because so much is going on and you know, particularly Friday, 10:05.980 --> 10:10.060 which does take a lot of production because a lot of sifting through song submissions and I love it 10:10.060 --> 10:16.380 when you guys send stuff in listening to stuff on the pod save music network, art to a dub always sends 10:16.380 --> 10:20.700 in tons of mashups, I mean, you know, and when I can't do one of those shows, really, really 10:20.700 --> 10:27.420 bums me out. Anywho, eventually, eventually I'll just be able to do this full time if I'm lucky. 10:27.500 --> 10:32.940 It'll be quite a big end around to be able to do it, but we're going to get there. Hey, 10:33.980 --> 10:40.060 toilet drop iPhone update. As you know, over the weekend on Sunday morning, I dropped my iPhone, 10:40.940 --> 10:45.180 actually I figured out I was retracing my steps today and figured out exactly what happened. So I 10:45.180 --> 10:52.140 had it in the breast pocket of my alges era bathroom, which is not really an alges era bathroom, 10:52.140 --> 10:58.540 but it has, it's from, I stole it from the Borgella Rob hotel in Dubai, which is the big one that 10:58.540 --> 11:03.100 looks like a sailboat. We stayed for a week on vacation once. I'm sure they charge me for it, of course. 11:03.100 --> 11:07.740 But anyway, I call it my alges era bathroom because it's big and it's really fluffy and has a huge 11:07.740 --> 11:13.340 Arabic like alges era looking symbol on it on the breast pocket. So I split the iPhone in there and I'm 11:13.340 --> 11:16.940 meant, now I know exactly what happened because I have been trained. I have been completely 11:17.020 --> 11:21.900 taught at trained as you can imagine just knowing what my wife is like and living with two women 11:21.900 --> 11:29.260 taught at sea down and always particularly after the morning confessional, always a quick, a quick 11:29.260 --> 11:35.260 scan with the brush. And that's exactly what I was doing. I leaned forward with the brush, 11:36.460 --> 11:40.940 even though it was, well, I was ready, right, because I hadn't flushed yet. Oh, God. 11:41.820 --> 11:46.220 And that's when I just kind of slipped out. It would have been, you know, my, my, the earbuds 11:46.220 --> 11:51.340 tugged in my ears. It, if the, if the fall hadn't been that far, then maybe the plug would have 11:51.340 --> 11:56.860 stayed in, but alas. It submerged fully for probably about three seconds before I jam my hand down 11:56.860 --> 12:02.460 the throat of the porcelain beast to grab my cupartino creation and pull her back out. 12:03.500 --> 12:08.540 After excessive blow drying, I received several comments on the weblog at curry.com. One of the 12:08.540 --> 12:13.420 ideas was that they step on the anti-intose suggestion of putting it in either a 12:13.420 --> 12:20.780 Tupperware box of white rice or kitty litter. We have both. I decided for the latter. And 12:20.780 --> 12:29.100 overnight, the phone stayed in its little tomb buried under a white little rocks and lots of dust. 12:29.900 --> 12:36.060 Pulled her out this morning, hit the power button and she actually came to life saying, 12:36.060 --> 12:40.300 please plug me in. Because, of course, the battery had drained completely. I'm sure that that was 12:40.300 --> 12:47.660 all short circuits that did that. Now, I plugged it back into its charging dock. Not connected 12:47.660 --> 12:54.540 to the computer, but to the, the power supply. And sure enough, bit by bit, it came back to life. 12:54.540 --> 12:59.980 I was able to reboot by doing the, the home button and the power button holding it for five seconds 13:00.060 --> 13:07.740 consecutively reboots nicely. It, it, it, it brings up my customized wallpaper. It started 13:07.740 --> 13:14.540 receiving text messages. In fact, I was able to call the phone and it rang. Identifying correctly 13:14.540 --> 13:19.660 the number. I can see that it has an internet Wi-Fi connection, but I can't, it's completely 13:19.660 --> 13:25.020 rendered useless because the touchscreen no longer works. So I can't answer the phone. I actually 13:25.020 --> 13:29.900 did try answering the phone by plugging in the headset and clicking the little microphone. 13:30.860 --> 13:34.780 Which also should answer your calls. It didn't answer that way either. So I presume that 13:34.780 --> 13:39.820 there's still massive short circuits inside. And of course, when you think about the touchscreen, 13:39.820 --> 13:47.180 which I believe is pretty much based on moisture for the touch. It's not so surprising that even 13:47.180 --> 13:51.660 just a little bit of moisture is still going to probably mess it up and just make the screen 13:51.660 --> 13:57.100 useless. You, you've probably, if you haven't, I've found you know that if you hold the phone, 13:57.100 --> 14:00.700 you say you want to unlock it, right? You want to open it up or answer it. Call you hold the phone 14:00.700 --> 14:04.860 in your left hand and you have your hand on the screen. No matter what you do, you're not going 14:04.860 --> 14:08.540 to be able to open up. Not going to be able to slide anything. You actually have to hold the phone 14:08.540 --> 14:13.900 in your hand touching the sides and not touching any other portion of the screen. So I presume that 14:13.900 --> 14:19.900 there's still a short circuit. So what I've done is I've, I can't power her down, of course, 14:19.900 --> 14:24.460 unfortunately. That would again require the capability to remove the battery pack. 14:25.420 --> 14:30.380 So it'll just have to run down out of its own accord. But I've varied her once again in the 14:30.380 --> 14:37.660 kitty litter and now placed the top of where box on top of the bathroom towel heating rack. 14:39.500 --> 14:46.460 I have high hopes I have to say, it actually just might happen. That would be pretty phenomenal 14:46.460 --> 14:51.740 if it came back to life. I see no reason why it wouldn't, you know, the touch screen 14:52.700 --> 14:56.940 may have fried, but then again, it may not have. You have to expect that there's some type of 14:56.940 --> 15:03.500 water that things are going to have to be able to handle. So fingers crossed. In the mean time, 15:03.500 --> 15:08.940 of course, I'm back to the Nokia E61I, which is, you know, it's a perfect phone. It's got, 15:08.940 --> 15:14.540 I do remember the ease of using that keyboard much easier, much faster to type stuff out, 15:14.540 --> 15:20.300 particularly in abbreviated languages, such as when sending a text message or in Dutch or any 15:20.300 --> 15:27.820 other funky language, I sometimes write in. That's really nice because, you know, that 15:27.820 --> 15:33.660 is probably the biggest flaw of the iPhone is that it only understands English in its predictive 15:33.660 --> 15:39.580 text mode or its auto correction mode and you cannot turn it off, which makes it extremely annoying 15:39.580 --> 15:46.460 to do anything in any type of abbreviation form or foreign language. But the whole browsing 15:46.540 --> 15:54.460 experience sucks ass. I am completely spoiled by the idea of looking at a full web page tapping 15:54.460 --> 16:00.620 to zoom in using the pinch method. I'm addicted to it and, you know, forget about all the other 16:00.620 --> 16:06.460 parts of the iPhone, you know, being connected to, you know, or locked into iTunes for your, you know, 16:06.460 --> 16:12.060 for your podcast and putting stuff on to it. The phone is a phone is a phone, you know, it does 16:12.140 --> 16:16.540 everything else, my other phone does, it fits all the, yeah, it does everything I want there. But 16:16.540 --> 16:24.540 that browsing experience is without a doubt far, far, far superior. In fact, if, if the iPhone 16:24.540 --> 16:29.420 no longer worked and only it was in web browsing mode, I would carry that with me in addition to another 16:29.420 --> 16:35.020 phone just to have it as kind of like a web tablet. I have to say, very impressed and I only know 16:35.100 --> 16:48.060 that now because you don't know what you got till it's gone. All right, come on in from San Francisco. 16:48.620 --> 16:57.900 Hi, I'm prolific program. I hear from San Francisco. It's about 1120 PM on Tuesday, the 21st of August. 16:58.620 --> 17:05.660 I just picked up the book you had recommended by Mr. Incean regarding the CIA, 17:06.940 --> 17:13.420 legend from the Arizona ashes, or some rubbish like that. It's 700 bloody pages long. You don't 17:13.420 --> 17:21.820 accept me to read all that before you interview Uncle Don, do you? Anyway, cheers. It's called Legacy of Ash's 17:21.980 --> 17:28.780 subtitle, the history of the CIA by Tim Weiner, who is a reporter for I believe the New York Times. 17:29.980 --> 17:37.980 And here's what happened with that book. In 2000, well, 2005, I believe a lot of CIA documents 17:37.980 --> 17:44.380 became unclassified and he has poured over those meticulously. By my Uncle Don's own admission, 17:44.380 --> 17:49.420 he says that the book is meticulously researched, seems to be incredibly accurate. And all this 17:49.420 --> 17:54.620 stuff is on the record. There's no off the record stuff. And now, only at like page 250, 17:54.620 --> 18:00.140 or something like that. So I got about a third of the way through the book. I cannot comment on it 18:00.140 --> 18:06.860 until I've read the entire thing. But right now, I've already gone through the late 40s, early 50s. 18:06.860 --> 18:13.500 I'm now into the mid 60s. Kennedy has already been assassinated. By the way, please, it seems so 18:13.500 --> 18:18.700 obvious what happened with Kennedy when you read this book. He was trying to assassinate all these 18:18.780 --> 18:26.300 different leaders through the CIA, through covert operations, including Castro, which, of course, 18:26.300 --> 18:31.980 was a huge fiasco. And Castro even said, you know, hey, where's the end with you guys? If you think 18:31.980 --> 18:37.500 that you can just eliminate foreign leaders, you should watch your own back. And well, there you have it. 18:37.500 --> 18:42.140 And then if you see all the ties to Leigh Harvey Oswald, et cetera, that seems pretty damn obvious. 18:42.140 --> 18:47.820 What's going on there? But I can understand how this change my Uncle Don's idea of just doing 18:47.820 --> 18:52.700 it into you. I think he wants to make a much, much bigger statement. So I'm not at all disappointed 18:52.700 --> 19:02.380 as some of you apparently are. Hey Adam, this is Bob Evans in Birmingham. Now, it's so looking forward 19:02.380 --> 19:10.140 to that Uncle Don interview. And looks like we've got baited for an upcoming book. Oh, man, 19:10.940 --> 19:15.980 maybe you should give us your phone number or his phone number. So we can call and have the interview. 19:16.060 --> 19:22.700 You've got me all anxious about getting the hero that stuff you got to say about Toriyan, 19:22.700 --> 19:28.700 the George Bush is anyway. Just a little disappointed. Love the show, though. 19:30.060 --> 19:34.620 No, don't be disappointed because it's my goal not to disappoint. 19:37.020 --> 19:41.900 I promised that I would read the legacy of the ashes of already read his commentary on it. I want to 19:41.900 --> 19:45.260 give you guys a chance to read the book as well. I must have received 20 different emails 19:45.340 --> 19:48.700 people saying they've ordered the book and are now walking through it. It's not that hard. 19:48.700 --> 19:55.980 It's a pretty easy read. I have to say. And there's only so many names in it because these people 19:55.980 --> 20:01.180 have been around for so long or were around for so long. But oh, man, just incredible inside 20:01.180 --> 20:06.620 information into how government's work and in general exactly what I suspected when I went to 20:06.620 --> 20:13.580 the Moscow Music Peace Festival in 1988. The wall had not yet fallen. It was very much communist 20:13.660 --> 20:22.060 Russia. And we did a live concert from Lenin Stadium in Moscow. I was pretty awesome. That's 20:22.060 --> 20:26.140 a story for a whole other time. I've talked about bits of it before. Excuse me. 20:26.940 --> 20:35.740 Bun Jovi, Motley crew, Ozzy Osborn, Skid Row, Gorky Park, Fine Local Russian Band. It was 20:35.740 --> 20:42.860 quite a blast. But this was a televised via satellite actually. And I remember quite well looking at 20:42.860 --> 20:48.780 the cine video trucks and the westward one radio trucks and we had like in the hotel, 20:48.780 --> 20:55.020 you had to reserve your phone call at least 12 hours ahead of time, if not 24. And if the 20:55.020 --> 21:01.420 lady said, you know, because in the ladies, one of these like real slavic huge wrestling looking 21:01.420 --> 21:06.300 ladies would come up to your hotel door, knock on it and say something unintelligible. And that meant 21:06.300 --> 21:10.780 that, you know, the phone call was ready. You know, you could make you could place your call. 21:10.860 --> 21:15.500 And if you missed that knock on the door, you had to wait another 12 or 24 hours. So of course, 21:15.500 --> 21:20.300 I just sucked up to the guys. The westward one radio truck. And they had the satellite all set up. 21:20.300 --> 21:26.700 They literally had five one six area code dial tone. I could just pick up the phone and just 21:26.700 --> 21:30.700 dial, I'd call Patricia and we were in Jersey at the time. No, we're still in New York. 21:30.700 --> 21:37.740 So just picked up. One, two, one, two. Dialed right home. And you know, that was the sophistication 21:37.820 --> 21:42.140 that we were used to. And I remember seeing, you know, so there's, there was this big feed that 21:42.140 --> 21:49.180 had to go out of our truck into the Russian telecommunications state run telecommunications truck 21:50.060 --> 21:53.660 before, you know, because that was where all the censorship took place before it actually, 21:53.660 --> 21:58.860 you know, went out up to the satellite. And I remember seeing this, you know, really awesome 21:58.860 --> 22:05.900 high tech multi flex type cable running into this, you know, equivalent of a VW van gray. 22:06.140 --> 22:10.380 It's this teeny little thing with curtains drawn. And, you know, something wants to know 22:10.380 --> 22:14.220 all the door would open. You could see this basically the series of tubes sitting in there. 22:14.220 --> 22:19.260 And I thought to myself, these Ruskies, man, they have no sophistication. They've got no technology. 22:19.260 --> 22:23.580 You know, all this worry about, you know, the Cold War and how technologically advanced they 22:23.580 --> 22:29.260 were. It's horseshit. And if you read the book, legacy of ashes, ashes, you'll see that it was horseshit. 22:30.140 --> 22:37.340 With we completely overestimated the Russians ability and technology for years and hundreds of 22:37.340 --> 22:42.780 not thousands of people died in stupid covert actions because of it. Now, the Soviets on the other 22:42.780 --> 22:48.140 hand had much better spies. They actually had infiltrated us everywhere, including the Berlin 22:48.140 --> 22:55.660 tunnel. If you know any of your history, you'll know what that's about. So my feeling is that there's a 22:55.740 --> 23:06.940 story to be told here, which can relate to our present situation with the huge CIA misinformation or disinformation 23:06.940 --> 23:13.180 about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, about how the current administration, in particular 23:13.180 --> 23:20.940 President George W. Bush views and uses the CIA, which I believe he's doing in a very incorrect manner. 23:21.900 --> 23:30.460 And I believe that Uncle Don wants to do one thing that will, if not said a lot of things 23:30.460 --> 23:35.660 straight, will definitely give us a roadmap for the way forward, which is part of what legacy of 23:35.660 --> 23:41.740 ashes might be trying to do again. I haven't read it all. It does refer once in a while to it, you know, 23:41.740 --> 23:46.380 the lack of intelligence to being exactly like it was in the run up to the invasion of Iraq. 23:47.100 --> 23:53.660 And as I was talking Uncle Don, you know, he said, well, you know, he wasn't quite sure. He said, 23:53.660 --> 23:57.340 money doesn't, he doesn't care about money, which of course I said, well, let's go give it away. That's easy. 23:58.540 --> 24:03.020 But I think he really wants to work with a team that will help him. And what I'm going to, 24:03.020 --> 24:07.980 I think what I'm going to suggest is that he works with a producer who will basically record his 24:07.980 --> 24:13.260 awesome story telling. Now, once we've recorded all of his awesome story telling, we can, you know, 24:13.260 --> 24:18.140 cut out any bits that we don't want or, you know, we can at least make a great transcription of 24:18.140 --> 24:23.660 the stuff that he thinks should be in this package, whether it's a book, whether it's an ongoing 24:23.660 --> 24:29.740 audio novel. I'm not quite sure what it is. But he needs to get his message out. And I think he needs 24:29.740 --> 24:33.980 to formulate it. I think I need to sit down with him again, which I'm happy to do on the way back 24:33.980 --> 24:38.540 from San Francisco over this current trip. Because I think that there's something really, 24:38.620 --> 24:43.340 really good in there that could possibly change the way that we think about our government. 24:43.340 --> 24:49.100 And let's be honest, there's no better time than the present to do that with the 2008 elections 24:49.100 --> 24:55.020 coming up. So it is my mission. I shall not. I promise I shall not let you down. 24:56.060 --> 25:00.860 Hi, Adam, this is Solange calling from Belgium. And I just wanted to tell you that I've been 25:00.860 --> 25:06.860 hearing you talking about channels all this time. And honestly, I haven't had a time any time to 25:06.940 --> 25:14.940 go look at up and see how it's like. But yesterday, my mom called me and she wanted me to explain 25:14.940 --> 25:24.300 to her how to use iTunes. Now, she lives in Boston and we are far away. We can obviously see each other. 25:24.300 --> 25:30.220 So it was very complicated to try to explain to her over the phone how to use iTunes. 25:31.420 --> 25:35.900 She's a very intelligent woman, but there was no way that she would understand. And she wanted to 25:35.900 --> 25:42.460 listen to old, a radio, mystery channel, something that we really like a lot. All radio, 25:43.180 --> 25:49.580 mystery stories. So I went into part show and I created a channel for her. And then I 25:49.580 --> 25:54.300 to send her the link and she clicked on it. And there she had everything she wanted. It was 25:55.820 --> 26:02.220 fantastic. Honestly, it was fantastic. It was so easy. And well, what can I say? This is the best 26:02.220 --> 26:07.020 way to bring people into the world of podcasting without making it so complicated for them. 26:07.980 --> 26:13.820 It's automatically downloaded to her iTunes. All she has to do is click and she has them all there. 26:13.820 --> 26:19.820 So there we go. So red pill and folder. Bye, Adam. Oh, yeah. 26:19.820 --> 26:25.020 Of course, you're a red pill, darling. I could tell. Sim Salabim. It works like magic, doesn't it? 26:25.740 --> 26:31.180 That's right. Go make your own channel at podshow.com. I saw some of the new interface over the weekend. 26:31.260 --> 26:35.660 Now that I finally have enough bandwidth and connect to the VPN at the office. Oh, my god. It's 26:35.660 --> 26:43.100 so radically different than anything I've ever seen. But yet it's fun. It's fun to use. It's 26:43.980 --> 26:50.140 now we've got a real discovery mechanism that it's just outrageous. It really is. I'm sure a lot of 26:50.140 --> 26:55.900 people are going to be confused by the switch. But once you take a look at this thing, oh, man. 26:57.020 --> 27:00.860 I have no idea how we should roll this out. It's so radical. I'm thinking that maybe we 27:02.140 --> 27:07.660 we start something along. I don't know. It's a radical change. But man is it awesome. It is. 27:07.660 --> 27:14.860 I think what we always, in a way, what we always intended to do. Again, we've had all the underlying 27:14.860 --> 27:20.220 technology and the features in our toolkit, if you will, for, well, ever since we started building 27:20.220 --> 27:23.740 it. In fact, some of those technologies have been brought in, you know, brought forward from 27:23.740 --> 27:33.740 development a year and a half to two years ago. Next, excuse me. I still plug Kmart back to 27:33.740 --> 27:42.940 school at things. Back to school.podge.com, Kmart.com. You're going to like it. You're certainly 27:42.940 --> 27:47.980 going to like the thinking behind it. Well, see, maybe you'll hate it. I don't know. Anyway, 27:48.060 --> 27:55.740 something I normally do with my daughter in the room every year on August 27th. I tell her about 27:55.740 --> 28:02.940 the day when her mom said, it's time to get this kid out of me. And, of course, Christina was, 28:02.940 --> 28:08.460 you know, a breach position. So we knew it was going to be a, a sea section. About two weeks 28:08.460 --> 28:12.700 earlier than was scheduled as when Patricia just said, this kid has to come out. It was a 28:12.700 --> 28:18.300 beautiful day, not unlike today, I have to say, it was in the high 70s, blue sky. We drove down 28:18.300 --> 28:25.020 the sea, Dr. Ladocy at Livingston Hospital, and Livingston New Jersey, Barnabas Hospital, and Livingston, 28:25.020 --> 28:31.500 that's where it is. Same Barnabas Hospital. And Lewis said, all right, she's right. This kid has 28:31.500 --> 28:37.500 got to come out. And she Patricia went in and first there was an epidural. They sent me out of the room 28:37.500 --> 28:42.860 for that. They wouldn't let me stay. But I was allowed to be there while, and I tell you when 28:42.860 --> 28:48.700 when you look at the person you love the most in the world and they open that person up and pull 28:48.700 --> 28:55.820 out of that person, a whole new human being, it is just an amazing experience, accentuated by the 28:55.820 --> 29:02.380 soundtrack to my life of that moment, because we had the radio on at the time. And I said, you know, 29:02.380 --> 29:13.020 why don't you turn on, it was, why was light FM? WLTW106.7 FM. And this was the song that was playing 29:13.020 --> 29:16.780 at the very moment the doctor lifted Christina from Patricia. 29:18.750 --> 31:06.380 [ Music ] 31:06.380 --> 31:29.340 and think about them. I love you more. And that is exactly what the soundtrack to our lives is 31:29.340 --> 31:34.380 all about. Taking you back, bringing those memories forward, the Beatles in my life, 31:34.380 --> 31:39.100 whenever I hear the song. Of course, you can only imagine I can't think about anything else, but that 31:39.100 --> 31:43.260 glory is day. Happy birthday, baby. And congratulations, Mama. Good job. 32:04.380 --> 32:07.980 And the Daily Source Code. So check it out at worldofverning.com. 32:34.380 --> 32:56.460 I've been looking to try and find it somewhere on your website. And I was wondering if you might 32:56.540 --> 33:03.340 play it one more time so that I can save it. Or if you tell me where I can find it on the 33:03.340 --> 33:09.020 potro music.com. Keep up the good work. And we're forward here and turn you. Take care. 33:09.020 --> 33:13.740 All right. Well, that's very interesting because of course I went looking for it. This isn't the 33:13.740 --> 33:19.500 days before the Pod Safe Music Network. When I figured that, well, if I at least took a song from a 33:19.500 --> 33:24.540 composer that whose work is in the public domain, I'd be pretty much safe. Of course, it's a remix. 33:24.540 --> 33:30.780 So it was created by someone. If you Google rock money off, not rock as the correct 33:30.780 --> 33:37.340 for spelling would be RICH, but ROCK, rock money off. This is the Burris remix. Happy to play it 33:37.340 --> 33:42.460 for you. And shutting up so that you can kind of snip it out and use it. Here comes. 33:43.750 --> 33:55.180 [ Music ] 33:55.180 --> 34:07.820 ... 34:08.060 --> 34:14.720 Just our own song. 34:14.720 --> 34:39.980 [ Music ] 34:39.980 --> 34:48.320 Come on! 34:48.320 --> 34:58.320 in a car. 34:58.320 --> 35:18.320 [ Music ] 35:18.320 --> 35:44.760 There you have it, and it's entirety, at least, all of it that I could find. 35:44.760 --> 35:49.800 The rockmoning off previously the theme tune to the Daily Source code, you can see why it was 35:49.800 --> 35:50.800 so great. 35:50.800 --> 35:53.800 Oh man, it's really has been a soundtrack to our lives episode. 35:53.800 --> 35:58.640 Hasn't I remember when I did the Daily Source code episode number 200 live on stage at 35:58.640 --> 36:04.200 NomeDex, was that three years ago, two years ago, three years ago, two years ago, at least. 36:04.200 --> 36:09.920 I just remember just potting up the tune and everyone went and he was so recognizable with 36:09.920 --> 36:10.920 the time. 36:10.920 --> 36:11.920 How am I? 36:11.920 --> 36:12.920 How times have changed? 36:12.920 --> 36:17.640 There's something that some homework for you to be discussed, hopefully tomorrow, if not Wednesday, 36:17.640 --> 36:21.120 tomorrow is going to be one of those tough days in London, Wednesday, or anything until the 36:21.120 --> 36:22.120 afternoon. 36:22.120 --> 36:25.400 So, I might be missing tomorrow show, but I do want you to take a look at this for some 36:25.400 --> 36:28.680 homework and article from the IEEE Spectrum. 36:28.680 --> 36:32.600 This is an engineer's geeky site. 36:32.600 --> 36:33.840 A couple of people sent this to me. 36:33.840 --> 36:37.760 The first one was Kenny Man Luke, who sent me this, and I've receded from several other 36:37.760 --> 36:39.360 people since then. 36:39.360 --> 36:45.320 It's about the use of compression in music, particularly in the mastering process for CDs, 36:45.320 --> 36:50.640 and I want to tack something on to that about the use of compression on radio stations 36:50.640 --> 36:54.080 and on podcasts such as this one. 36:54.080 --> 36:58.960 It's kind of geeky stuff, but it is something we definitely should discuss because it's 36:58.960 --> 37:05.120 about deprivation of the soundtrack to our lives, so, you know, me, make sure you check 37:05.120 --> 37:06.120 that out. 37:06.120 --> 37:08.960 Definitely place this link in the show notes today. 37:08.960 --> 37:09.960 Oh, crap. 37:09.960 --> 37:10.960 Hold on. 37:10.960 --> 37:11.960 Operator Air. 37:11.960 --> 37:15.360 Hi, I was Gary Alexander from the Ultimate Podcast. 37:15.360 --> 37:17.360 I'm a question for you. 37:17.360 --> 37:25.360 I was just listening to ESPN radio to talk radio here in Las Vegas, and the guy, the radio 37:25.360 --> 37:26.360 DJ guy. 37:26.360 --> 37:30.880 I don't even know if you call it DJ, I don't the host, I guess, unless being very 37:30.880 --> 37:31.880 nice. 37:31.880 --> 37:32.880 One of these guys. 37:32.880 --> 37:39.880 And he started degrading bloggers and started mentioning that, you know, people bloggers 37:39.880 --> 37:46.240 or guys in their basements that only have four people, four buddies who read their blogs, 37:46.240 --> 37:50.640 and they sit around in their basement, waiting on those four guys who read their posts. 37:50.640 --> 37:54.920 The two, you know, I see, you know, I'm calling it, it kind of made me think, you were 37:54.920 --> 37:59.600 in the radio business for a very long time, and you're very, very familiar with what 37:59.600 --> 38:01.320 guys like that would think. 38:01.360 --> 38:08.560 What is your opinion on what may be going through the minds of traditional radio guys, 38:08.560 --> 38:15.280 host, if you will, with this changing new media, with podcasting, and with the way 38:15.280 --> 38:16.280 that blogging is? 38:16.280 --> 38:20.280 Of course, there are some guys that only have, you know, a couple of friends that read 38:20.280 --> 38:27.680 what they have to say, but there are other people out there that have found an audience. 38:27.760 --> 38:32.040 I'm very curious of what do you think, because the guy, obviously, was very defensive. 38:32.040 --> 38:39.160 What do you think is the state of mind of these traditional radio hosts and DJs? 38:39.160 --> 38:40.160 Thanks a lot. 38:40.160 --> 38:41.160 All right. 38:41.160 --> 38:42.160 Well, good question. 38:42.160 --> 38:48.520 Before the days of packaging and completely tightening up all FM radio formats, which 38:48.520 --> 38:55.680 happened after the glorious days of the 60s, disjockeys really were relegated down to the lowest 38:55.760 --> 39:00.760 rung of the show business ladder, and with that, they're only hanging on by their fingernails. 39:00.760 --> 39:05.360 You know, disjockeys used to be very powerful, very influential could really set a mood 39:05.360 --> 39:08.000 for an entire town or city. 39:08.000 --> 39:12.600 People would just, you know, talk about what the DJ said in the morning, and after 39:12.600 --> 39:18.440 while it became a place only for stupid comments on the news and rim shots, you know, 39:18.440 --> 39:22.840 after the music became completely packaged. 39:22.840 --> 39:24.880 So this is fear that you're hearing. 39:24.960 --> 39:28.920 These guys, they know that they're hanging on to that lowest show biz ladder, rung by 39:28.920 --> 39:30.960 their fingernails, and they're worried. 39:30.960 --> 39:35.560 They're worried of any, you know, completely afraid of anything that comes into their 39:35.560 --> 39:38.880 into their space that appears on their radar scope. 39:38.880 --> 39:39.880 That's what it is. 39:39.880 --> 39:42.320 That's what it always is when people start slagging on the people off. 39:42.320 --> 39:47.560 It's it's fear, complete and utter fear. 39:47.560 --> 39:50.680 And it's a, it's a lost art, you know, being a DJ. 39:50.680 --> 39:54.640 Some of it comes back, but since we don't have the real live aspect, you know, the real 39:54.640 --> 40:00.360 real live aspect like RF waves going out with a localized station, um, I think the art 40:00.360 --> 40:03.800 is pretty much a loss forever, at least I have no way of influence. 40:03.800 --> 40:06.000 Can any more do I have any, nor do I have any desire? 40:06.000 --> 40:08.680 I get as close as I can by doing this show. 40:08.680 --> 40:10.280 But that's what it is. 40:10.280 --> 40:11.280 It's just fear. 40:11.280 --> 40:15.680 And anyone you hear talking about bloggers or podcasts or independent producers or media 40:15.680 --> 40:17.920 of that way, hard just consumed by fear. 40:20.680 --> 40:27.560 I had a bit of a map from Game's Weasel on this week's show. 40:27.560 --> 40:32.320 We've got a review of BioShock on the 360, Guitar Hero 2, also on the 360. 40:32.320 --> 40:37.600 We have a chat with WWE Superstar Mr Ken Kennedy, one is in London, and you can win a 40:37.600 --> 40:40.320 copy of the new crazy taxi game for the PSP. 40:40.320 --> 40:42.600 Check it out, the gamesweasel.btpodshow.com. 40:42.600 --> 40:49.600 Each man, one way, each horse, one stance, each church, one butter, each master, to his own 40:49.600 --> 40:50.600 technique. 40:50.600 --> 40:57.280 This is okay tomorrow, I see you all, trying to compete with Black Style, or have 40:57.280 --> 44:01.250 [ Music ] 44:05.240 --> 44:09.720 This is the big bad China man. They've got a ton of tracks up on the pod tape music and that 44:09.720 --> 44:16.440 worked in the show. No, it's a deadly source code.com. So you can find all of that. Before I forget 44:16.440 --> 44:21.960 the new episode of, was it third episode of season two of port city PD is out. Oh, man. This 44:21.960 --> 44:28.360 is getting good. I mean, these guys are, I think they've got, they're on to the format now. It's, you 44:28.360 --> 44:33.240 know, it's still short, but it really, really wants me to get to the next part, you know. And 44:33.240 --> 44:37.640 somehow it's got a really, I don't know what it is. They've got a real dirty, grimy street scene 44:37.640 --> 44:44.280 kind of feel to it. I think those guys are doing awesome. If you haven't seen it yet, port city PD.podshow.com, 44:44.280 --> 44:49.880 I guarantee you will not be disappointed. All right. So hopefully tomorrow, if not Wednesday for sure, 44:49.880 --> 44:54.840 I'll look for another daily source code, find it at daily source code.com and send me an email anytime 44:54.840 --> 45:09.400 at potshow.com. Talk to you soon, bye bye. The other potshow podcast. Stick it in your ear.