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You are listening to a man crazy
enough to fly without a business
card, Adam Curry.

00:36.880 --> 00:44.000
16 million dollars worth of
airplane strap to my ass, to the
next generation renew

00:44.000 --> 00:45.000
content in my ears.

00:45.000 --> 00:54.000
I like to think I'm flying into
this journey.

00:54.000 --> 03:46.940
[ Music ]

03:46.940 --> 03:58.500
bad religion and I've been a
man, I've been a man, I've been
a man, I've been a man

03:58.500 --> 04:06.980
Zero, six, like Jimmy Branch are
kicking on on this Tuesday,
January 8th, 2007. Hey,
everybody, how you doing?

04:07.540 --> 04:12.260
Oh my goodness. Uh, this is
almost the official start of the
new year for me.

04:14.820 --> 04:16.820
You hear that?

04:17.460 --> 04:18.820
You could...

04:20.260 --> 04:23.780
Sorry, uh, got some flim in your
ears there, didn't mean to do
that.

04:24.180 --> 04:31.460
Yeah, it's Tuesday, missed out
on yesterday, spent most of the
day in Los Petales here in
G-Town.

04:32.100 --> 04:35.220
Nothing serious, but also
nothing I'm allowed to talk
about.

04:37.700 --> 04:39.460
The lady Patricia doesn't want
me to say anything.

04:40.340 --> 04:47.060
But I'm sure... I'm sure she'll
give you details. Hopefully
later on in the week as to what
was going on.

04:47.060 --> 04:52.340
But everything is fantastic. I'm
all alone here in the the curry
manner.

04:52.340 --> 04:58.180
Another crappy day,
unbelievable. It's just... it's
just been... it's been shit.

04:58.180 --> 05:02.740
Oh, maybe it's, uh, let me see.
Oh, yeah, it's winter, almost
forgot. I kind of forgotten what
it was

05:02.740 --> 05:08.420
like to have really crappy
crappy weather in the UK,
because we've had such a, such a
great summer

05:08.420 --> 05:13.700
and almost an Indian summer and
man, it's just wet and rainy and
Christina went back to school
today.

05:14.420 --> 05:21.620
After, uh, what is it? What is
it with, uh, with these, uh,
with these vacations, with these
holidays,

05:21.620 --> 05:27.380
unbelievable? I don't, I think
she'd been out of school for
almost almost a month. Of
course,

05:27.380 --> 05:33.620
Christmas and New Year's fell on
really strange days this year.
So, um, I guess that's why stuff

05:33.620 --> 05:38.180
just kind of closed now. But I
haven't been able to have a
decent business meeting, nothing
at all

05:38.180 --> 05:46.580
until finally starting out this
week and, uh, and, uh, well,
here we are. I feel like crap.

05:46.740 --> 05:52.500
I got to tell you this, uh, this
flu, which, uh, had had, I guess
it's still kind of reaching

05:52.500 --> 06:00.820
epidemic proportions. It's the,
the no-row virus, or, um, as
some would say, the Norwalk like
virus,

06:00.820 --> 06:05.700
which usually attacks people on
cruise ships. Uh, it's just
running rampant. I mean, you
can't

06:05.700 --> 06:12.260
get a single person on the
phone. They're all sick. They're
all home and, uh, and, uh, it's,
uh,

06:12.260 --> 06:17.860
it's messed up. And I've been
thinking that, uh, in this new
year, um, I want to do a

06:17.860 --> 06:22.660
couple of things differently
with the show. I'm, uh, it's
still kind of running shit
through my brain,

06:22.660 --> 06:27.060
trying to figure it out. Uh,
obviously the topics that we've
been hitting on in the past, uh,

06:27.060 --> 06:33.220
a couple weeks or actually a
couple months have, uh, have
really increased the, uh, the,
uh, the

06:33.220 --> 06:39.300
the listenership, the audience
has grown significantly, um, you
know, the conversations have
been, uh,

06:39.380 --> 06:44.740
turning to, uh, well, I want to
steer a little bit away from,
uh, from the conspiracy
theories. I,

06:44.740 --> 06:50.660
you know, when I was ill, uh,
if, if you heard, um, uh, Noah
Jenda, uh, the one that, uh,

06:50.660 --> 06:55.140
John DeBorek and I did on, uh,
on Friday, he even warned me. He
said, you know, you really got
to

06:55.140 --> 06:59.700
watch out watching all of those,
uh, conspiracy videos because
you can really go nuts. And I
think I was

06:59.700 --> 07:05.300
kind of going just a little bit
freaky, uh, because you get into
this, this spiral of, um, my
god,

07:05.380 --> 07:09.700
there's no fixing it. There's
nothing we can do. And, and
actually there's, uh, there's a
lot

07:09.700 --> 07:14.740
of hope out there. There's a lot
of amazing things happening, uh,
throughout the world. I also
want

07:14.740 --> 07:21.300
to concentrate a little bit on
the UK. Um, in fact, uh, I, I
got a, uh, I was nice to see as
I went through

07:21.300 --> 07:26.660
the, uh, the voicemail, uh,
messages that, uh, there were a
lot of calls coming in from, uh,
from the

07:26.660 --> 07:31.780
UK. And this is one that I kind
of expected a while ago, but
finally someone's asking the
question.

07:32.100 --> 07:38.100
I add, um, it's, uh, Adrian Pack
from London here, a very long
time listener. I was just
wondering

07:38.100 --> 07:44.100
if you might, um, do as a big
favor for your non-American
listeners, and, and explain how
the American

07:45.300 --> 07:50.340
race for the White House works.
I mean, words like caucuses and
primaries, they don't really
mean anything

07:50.340 --> 07:55.380
to me. And I, and I, and I, I'm
really very confused about who's
competing with who and whether
it's

07:55.380 --> 08:00.100
Democrats looking for a
representative of the Democrats
or whether they're all fighting
each other

08:01.060 --> 08:06.260
or I'm where was wrong polling.
I, well, I don't get it. Uh, can
you, um, can you, can you help
me out

08:06.260 --> 08:11.620
here? Um, and get well soon. I
hope you feel better. I love
you. Bye.

08:11.620 --> 08:16.500
Hi, I love you, too, Adrian.
Thanks, man. Yeah, you know, it
is extremely confusing. And
quite

08:16.500 --> 08:22.100
honestly, I think that a lot of
people, uh, Americans probably
don't understand. In, in fact,

08:22.100 --> 08:27.940
I'm probably not even qualified
to explain exactly how it
worked, but, um, the main thing
that's

08:28.020 --> 08:34.180
going on right now is that, uh,
and this is just an observation
from my part, is that the media
has

08:34.180 --> 08:41.220
grabbed onto this primary in,
you know, like there's nothing
else going on in the world, um,
and

08:41.220 --> 08:48.020
by the way, there is quite a lot
of shit going on in the world,
um, that it almost feels like
we're,

08:48.020 --> 08:55.220
you know, we're going to be, uh,
electing a president next week,
you know, and, uh, and, and

08:55.300 --> 09:00.020
almost feels like, oh, well, the
race is over. It's clear that,
uh, Obama is going to be the
winner.

09:01.380 --> 09:06.420
That's, it's just the way it
comes across. And, and I think
that, uh, the sooner we all
realize that

09:06.420 --> 09:11.620
this is a very long process. In
fact, it's the longest process
ever I believe in history,

09:11.620 --> 09:16.420
because all these primaries have
started early. Let me just try
and give it a, uh, a brief

09:16.420 --> 09:21.460
stab. Essentially, the United
States has a two-party system.
You have the Democrats, and you
have

09:21.540 --> 09:27.940
the Republicans, two different,
uh, I mean, really, the same two
different sides of the same
coin.

09:27.940 --> 09:34.900
I guess you could almost say,
um, but they're two parties, and
they stand for different things.

09:34.900 --> 09:41.700
It's, uh, it's kind of hard to
even, um, segregate the two
these days when you listen to
all the messages,

09:41.700 --> 09:46.580
almost sounds like everyone is
saying pretty much the same
thing. A change is always the
big

09:46.740 --> 09:54.660
word. Everybody wants to change.
But, um, you know, in a contrary
to, uh, probably popular belief

09:54.660 --> 10:00.580
around, uh, most of the world,
the, um, it's not a popular
vote. So it's not like whoever
gets the

10:00.580 --> 10:08.740
most votes wins the presidency.
Uh, it, uh, it's divided up by,
um, by delegates. And, uh, each
state

10:08.820 --> 10:16.740
has a number of delegates
assigned to it. Uh, uh, that is
determined by the size of the
state.

10:17.780 --> 10:25.060
And, um, you have, uh, uh, I
see, I'm, I'm, you know what,
can somebody please explain this
to my British

10:25.060 --> 10:34.180
friends? But anyway, the idea is
that first, each party decides
who their, um, Canada is going
to be.

10:34.820 --> 10:40.900
And once that is done and this,
uh, essentially, uh, this
process goes all the way
through, uh,

10:40.900 --> 10:47.860
well, through the next several
months, I think it even goes,
uh, well into the summer, uh,

10:47.860 --> 10:54.180
where, uh, states will be
determining, okay, this is our
guy from the selection of guys
for this party.

10:54.180 --> 11:01.540
And so what we should wind up
with somewhere around November
is, uh, two tickets. Uh, one
ticket will be

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the, uh, Democratic ticket, one
will be the Republican ticket.
Uh, excuse me, you can tell

11:07.700 --> 11:13.460
up so aggravated, just trying to
explain it to myself is
difficult. Uh, and the ticket
will consist

11:13.460 --> 11:19.060
of a presidential candidate and
a vice presidential candidate.
Now, you can imagine that you
have all

11:19.060 --> 11:24.100
of these, these parties and all
these states and these are
basically little clubs. And, uh,
there's

11:24.180 --> 11:32.180
a lot of backroom, you know,
jocking back and forth and, um,
to essentially come up with the,
um,

11:32.180 --> 11:39.220
with the right amount of votes
to present the candidate. Am I
butchering this? I think I am
actually,

11:39.780 --> 11:45.860
and maybe I should just stop.
But right now, we're just in
this primary and the primary,
um,

11:45.860 --> 11:51.540
the whole point is to come up
with the candidates for each
party. There can also be a, uh,
uh,

11:51.860 --> 11:57.860
you couldn't have, be an
independent candidate. Uh, I
don't think we have any, uh, at
the

11:57.860 --> 12:02.980
moment. I'm sure there are some,
but the whole thing is basically
messed up because what you're

12:02.980 --> 12:10.340
seeing is without mainstream
media exposure, you're, you're
almost irrelevant in the
conversation,

12:10.340 --> 12:20.100
even though when it comes down
to the votes, that's really all
that counts. So when you look
at,

12:20.580 --> 12:28.020
well, uh, obviously, uh, there
was, uh, very little about Ron
Paul in, in Iowa,

12:29.060 --> 12:34.420
although he did get 10% of the
vote. Now, let me just explain,
I'm just going to just take a

12:34.420 --> 12:38.980
step, man, I wish I had someone
to help me with this because
it's such a complicated process.

12:38.980 --> 12:42.740
Someone's got a call and be able
to do this in three minutes or
less to explain how it works.

12:44.100 --> 12:49.380
So all of these states have to
make their decisions for their
candidates for, for each party.

12:50.180 --> 12:55.540
Some states, I think it's five
of them, uh, have an old
fashioned way of making this
determination.

12:55.540 --> 12:59.540
Instead of just going in and,
and, you know, just having a
regular vote, you go into the
voting

12:59.540 --> 13:04.180
booth, you say, here's the guy
that I think should be, um, the
nominee for the party that I'm

13:04.180 --> 13:09.540
registered to, which is another
whole, uh, part of the equation.
You have to be a registered

13:09.540 --> 13:15.620
Republican if you want to vote,
uh, to choose, uh, the
Republican candidate or
Democrat, obviously.

13:16.580 --> 13:21.700
Uh, some of these, uh, some of
these states have an old system,
which is called the caucus.

13:21.700 --> 13:27.140
And I think really it stems
from, you know, way back in the
day, uh, when, uh, when people
would

13:27.140 --> 13:32.020
sit around in a room and they,
uh, you know, they go back and
forth and, you know, when things
were

13:32.020 --> 13:38.100
much, much smaller and they'd
have a specific way of choosing.
Uh, and it was basically like,
you know,

13:38.100 --> 13:42.420
if, if you're for this guy, you
stand in that corner, if you're
for that guy, you stand in that
corner,

13:42.500 --> 13:46.020
and you have to come up with the
majority. If you don't come for
the majority, then you could
change

13:46.020 --> 13:50.660
your vote. It's, uh, it's a,
it's a very convoluted system.
But in general, for most of the
states,

13:50.660 --> 13:55.620
it's just based on, on pure
voting and depending on the size
of the state, that is the amount

13:55.620 --> 14:04.660
of delegates that will be voting
in the presidential, uh,
election. I think, had Jesus, I
don't know.

14:04.660 --> 14:11.140
At the end of the day, when you
win, you get stolen away from
you. So, uh, but it is
fascinating

14:11.300 --> 14:14.900
to watch how it's being covered,
and particularly was not being
covered.

14:14.900 --> 14:21.620
Adam, during Chris and
Levittown, first, you need to
stop it. The caucuses were a
huge success.

14:22.820 --> 14:32.420
10 percent, uh, nobody, somebody
completely, utterly and totally
ignored by major media.

14:32.420 --> 14:38.740
Intentionally blackout by major
media got 10 percent of the vote
in the first caucus. That's

14:38.900 --> 14:44.740
phenomenal. I was hoping for 15
percent, the 10 percent is still
incredible. Think about that.

14:45.300 --> 14:53.940
With no support from major media
whatsoever, we were able to
convert online presence is with
10

14:53.940 --> 15:01.540
percent physical vote in the
caucuses. That's incredible.
That's amazing. I have huge high
hopes

15:01.540 --> 15:05.940
for the coming New Hampshire
election. I don't think you'll
win it, no, of course not. But I
think

15:05.940 --> 15:09.460
we're going to build on it, and
I think it's going to work good.
And you've got to push.

15:10.180 --> 15:14.820
The online presence can be a
finicky presence. We have to
continue to push to convert the

15:14.820 --> 15:19.700
online presence into a boots on
the ground presence. Major media
is not going to help us. They're

15:19.700 --> 15:24.340
going to actively fight us.
They're going to actively ignore
us. They do not want wrong calls

15:24.340 --> 15:29.460
away. They want to blight him
out as much as possible. Every
time you hear them on the news,

15:29.460 --> 15:33.220
what's more of the things you
hear every single time. So,
they're going to run as
dependent.

15:34.180 --> 15:38.260
They've already put forth the
notion you've lost, you have no
chance that you're going to

15:38.260 --> 15:44.180
run as dependent. The message is
starting to people. The message
is that you already have no
chance.

15:44.180 --> 15:50.260
So, we have to do with the brute
force way. We have to force
people online to motivate,

15:50.260 --> 15:54.580
to mobilize, to try to get this
guy elected, but see on the way
it's going to work.

15:54.580 --> 16:00.180
10 percent in the Iowa caucus,
only 300, 56,000 people voted.
That's amazing. That's
absolutely

16:00.180 --> 16:05.300
incredible. Over 11,000 people
came out for those who are on
ball in what 10 below zero

16:05.300 --> 16:12.500
weather. I am very, very
impressed. I think it's a win. A
huge win. And I think you and
Ron Paul

16:12.500 --> 16:18.020
make it a big mistake if you
push it as such. It really is a
win. See you later, Ron Paul.

16:18.020 --> 16:27.220
That's not true. Out of
pressure. Oh, man. You're way
into it. Yeah. So, you know, so
that is what

16:27.300 --> 16:33.700
really a big part of, is really
a big part of the problem is
that the zeitgeist or or what is

16:33.700 --> 16:38.580
top of mind, what is being
discussed is really the only
thing that seems to matter. And
it's

16:38.580 --> 16:45.460
hard for me. This is what I
struggle with every single day.
You know, if it's not on
television,

16:45.460 --> 16:52.420
does it matter? Does it make a
difference? And I think it does.
And honestly, I hope that we see

16:52.580 --> 17:00.660
much bigger, much more than even
the 10% in Iowa. I have no idea
this being Tuesday morning in

17:00.660 --> 17:07.060
the UK. I have no idea how new
Hampshire is going. But again,
these are just two of the 50
states.

17:07.060 --> 17:11.940
You know, so there's a lot more
that's still to come. But what
does happen in a lot of these

17:12.820 --> 17:18.900
a lot of these primaries is this
is where, you know, the men are
separated from the boys, so to
speak.

17:19.060 --> 17:26.180
And, you know, candidates that
get absolutely no traction at
all, a lot of them will drop off
some of

17:26.180 --> 17:34.820
them. You know, I mean, look at
what's happening right now with
the Democratic party, where
Obama

17:34.820 --> 17:41.940
just seems to be, you know,
pulling ahead like a bad out of
hell, just completely on fire
as,

17:41.940 --> 17:49.540
you know, hope, I think people
are on the Democratic side are
putting, you know, a lot of
energy

17:49.540 --> 17:58.500
and a lot of hope into this
candidate. And it's just
phenomenal to watch. And the
media takes this

17:58.500 --> 18:05.220
and spins it in a way that, you
know, makes it look like Hillary
Clinton is, you know, is almost
dead

18:05.220 --> 18:11.460
in the water and ready to drop
out. I mean, to me, it is
convoluted the entire process
and

18:11.540 --> 18:15.300
honestly, I really don't know
what to think myself anymore.
The end of the day,

18:15.300 --> 18:21.380
it's got to come down to the
votes. And the only way to, you
know, I guess to really get the
votes up is

18:21.380 --> 18:27.140
to have a presence. And, you
know, stuff like the Ron Paul
money bomb gets, gets press, it
gets people

18:27.140 --> 18:33.220
interested. People start talking
about it. But even here in the
UK, you know, if I walk down the
street

18:33.220 --> 18:39.460
and I ask 10 people who was Ron
Paul, I bet you that 10 out of
10 have no idea who he is.

18:39.460 --> 18:44.180
No, I don't know, it's Mike
Turner here, currently in
Swindon. He is a go-mem. No,

18:44.180 --> 18:49.780
there's a lot of people with
go-mem. Do you have politics?
Listen, I'm ready to form a
radio

18:50.340 --> 18:56.820
five and whatever, the world
service. No mention of Ron Paul
whatsoever. Absolutely not the

18:56.820 --> 19:01.220
soul. It's in Barack Obama, this
Barack Obama, this, and the, and
what is an

19:01.300 --> 19:06.820
idea that he's a who's in X,
anyway. First, I thought for the
BBC, there's no mention at all

19:06.820 --> 19:11.780
of the, of Dr. Ron Paul. What's
going on with the BBC, if it's
just mainstream,

19:11.780 --> 19:18.820
very crap, I take it. There's a,
or BBC talk, like the red, and
fixing things.

19:19.540 --> 19:24.100
Obviously, BBC don't have a BBC,
you have to have on the US
elections. There are a people

19:24.100 --> 19:27.860
listening out of it, or you're
suddenly at the, on the United
States side.

19:28.820 --> 19:35.620
Uh, there's just a thought, not
the sound of you. Uh, I can't
gag. Yeah, fine.

19:37.620 --> 19:39.220
Oh, oh, you, you're this.

19:45.220 --> 19:50.180
Man, I don't know if I can
complete a whole show. You know,
I want to do some live shows
this year.

19:50.740 --> 19:56.420
I really do. I got a look into
my streaming setup. You know,
I'm kind of tired of the delayed

19:56.500 --> 20:01.860
response. I just want to talk to
people live. I feel that I'm
much better when I'm in
conversation

20:01.860 --> 20:06.340
with someone. Whenever I'm
talking to Patricia, whenever
I'm talking to someone like John
C. Devorac,

20:06.340 --> 20:11.940
it just, it seems to work a lot
better for me. So, um, if you're
flexible, I'm certainly
flexible.

20:12.820 --> 20:18.340
We can, uh, we can figure it
out. We can do something with
some live streaming and recorded
for, uh,

20:18.340 --> 20:26.100
for the podcast. Um, yeah, going
on. I think you're right. You
know, it's, uh, it is just a

20:26.100 --> 20:30.420
bunch of mainstream crap. You
know, the, the news only has so
much time that they're willing
to

20:30.420 --> 20:35.540
devote to, uh, to talking about
stuff. And they only want to
talk about stuff that everyone
else is talking

20:35.540 --> 20:43.780
about. And, uh, it, uh, I'm
really disappointed with just
how it all fits together and how
it all works.

20:43.780 --> 20:50.900
And I'm becoming a little bit,
uh, cynical. I think about the
entire process. Uh, so we have
to continue

20:50.980 --> 20:57.220
to, uh, to work very hard. Uh,
I, as you know, I believe in
the, uh, in the constitutional
message of

20:57.220 --> 21:03.460
freedom that Ron Paul is, uh, is
preaching. So, I will continue
to, uh, to support Ron Paul
continue

21:03.460 --> 21:08.900
to motivate people to read about
his message. Even though it's
not on mainstream, you know,

21:08.900 --> 21:14.900
go to Ron Paul 2008.com, read
some of the articles, read what
he's about, learn about the

21:14.980 --> 21:21.860
constitution. Um, even if you're
not an American, you know, it's,
uh, it behooves you to
understand

21:21.860 --> 21:28.020
what the country originally
stood for only, uh, 200 plus
years ago. And, uh, definitely
the direction

21:28.020 --> 21:35.700
I think we should look at taking
again. What's kind of nice to
see that, uh, how it's stern is
now

21:35.700 --> 21:40.740
catching on to, uh, to Ron Paul.
I'm, I'm sure, uh, most of you
know who how it's stern is,
although he

21:40.820 --> 21:45.220
hasn't been on terrestrial radio
for, uh, well, what is it now?
Like two years at least,

21:45.220 --> 21:49.220
he's, of course, on satellite
radio in the US, check this out.
This came across the

21:49.220 --> 21:54.260
whole party. He used to be
welding. I don't know if he
really wants it. Ron Paul, I'm
going to

21:54.260 --> 22:00.580
tell you about this guy, Ron
Paul. He's fantastic. The
Republicans for some reason,
they laughing

22:00.580 --> 22:08.660
them all the time, but
meanwhile, he did pretty good in
Iowa. This guy is a Republican,
and he says,

22:08.740 --> 22:15.300
listen, I become president. I'm
taking us out of Iraq. I'm
taking us out of everywhere in
the

22:15.300 --> 22:20.500
world. He goes, what good has it
done us? Being in this, and
these fucking Middle Eastern
countries.

22:20.500 --> 22:25.460
They all hate it because they
hate us. I'm taking us out of
all these wars, and we're done.
He goes,

22:25.460 --> 22:29.860
and I'm not an isolationist. I'm
not afraid to use the military
where it's needed. But he said
to

22:29.860 --> 22:34.660
sit in here and these extended
fucking wars, train the economy
and he goes, and if we stay,

22:34.660 --> 22:41.380
or we leave, the same guy damn
thing happens. Nothing. So let's
leave, and people love this guy

22:41.380 --> 22:49.220
when he talks. He's makes sense.
Well, we're, we're the votes. I
don't know who this guy is.

22:49.860 --> 22:54.820
I heard him speak. I heard him
speak. I heard him speak, and I
said, this guy should be

22:54.820 --> 23:06.340
getting more airtime. Hi Adam,
it's Matt from Gamesweasel. On
this week's show, the first of
the

23:06.340 --> 23:10.740
new year we'll be looking at
Uncharted, Drake's fortune on
the PlayStation 3. Lego Star
Wars,

23:10.740 --> 23:15.380
the complete saga on the Wii,
we'll be giving away B movie
game for the Wii, and we'll look
forward

23:15.380 --> 23:20.180
to some games coming up later in
the year. That's all like
Gamesweasel.btpodshow.com.

23:23.750 --> 26:00.300
[ Music ]

26:00.300 --> 26:01.300
I'm a woman.

26:01.300 --> 26:02.300
Then I'm going to make myself
know.

26:02.300 --> 26:05.300
And I've been inviting all the
people to share my life.

26:06.300 --> 26:08.300
Bye, lifelong.

26:09.300 --> 26:11.300
Hi, Kristen Kitko.

26:11.300 --> 26:12.300
The bitch song.

26:12.300 --> 26:16.300
Thanks to Sir Jersey Todd for
pointing that one out to me.

26:16.300 --> 26:20.300
He actually sent in his email,
he said, hey, this could be a
great one for a Hillary Clinton.

26:20.300 --> 26:22.300
Oh, like a no man.

26:22.300 --> 26:26.300
I just kind of like the song
from The Pod Safety Music
Network, of course.

26:26.300 --> 26:30.300
And you'll find links to that in
the show notes at
DailySourceCode.com

26:30.300 --> 26:33.300
Well,

26:35.300 --> 26:39.700
I'm kind of empty, you know, I'm
lacking inspiration today.

26:39.700 --> 26:44.340
All that's going on in the news
is frickin' presidential race,

26:44.340 --> 26:46.740
which is just driving me up the
wall, driving me nuts.

26:46.740 --> 26:48.580
I want to talk about some other
things.

26:48.580 --> 26:50.900
That's some just some general
stuff.

26:50.900 --> 26:56.020
Is it just me or is the world
spinning three times faster than
normal?

26:56.020 --> 26:57.540
Maybe it is just me.

26:57.540 --> 27:00.020
But I'd like to make some
changes in 2008,

27:00.020 --> 27:01.780
just in our own little world
here.

27:01.780 --> 27:03.220
Let's talk about some other
shit.

27:03.220 --> 27:04.020
Let's have some fun.

27:04.020 --> 27:05.380
Let's get creative.

27:05.380 --> 27:09.060
And what I'll do today is I'm
going to look into different
ways

27:09.060 --> 27:11.220
to doing some live streaming,

27:11.220 --> 27:13.540
so we can take some, well, not
live calls,

27:13.540 --> 27:16.340
but we can do some kind of live
conversation.

27:17.300 --> 27:19.380
Just not quite sure how I want
to do it yet.

27:19.380 --> 27:22.420
There's a number of different
technologies available.

27:24.020 --> 27:24.980
Well, let me work on it.

27:24.980 --> 27:26.180
Let me figure it out.

27:26.180 --> 27:29.380
If you have any ideas posted in
the comments,

27:29.380 --> 27:30.980
at dailysourcecode.com,

27:31.300 --> 27:33.940
let me know what you think might
work.

27:34.740 --> 27:35.540
One thing's for sure.

27:35.540 --> 27:37.860
I'm going to have to announce
when I'm going to actually
record,

27:37.860 --> 27:41.860
so that folks can hop on and get
involved.

27:42.580 --> 27:44.660
And let's just give it a try.

27:44.660 --> 27:45.940
Let's just do some different.

27:45.940 --> 27:47.940
I just really want to do
something different.

27:49.380 --> 27:50.820
Something different, for
instance,

27:50.820 --> 27:53.380
like rolling out a jersey Todd
song,

27:53.380 --> 27:55.060
even though it's not a food bar
Friday?

27:56.020 --> 27:57.060
You're on her.

27:57.060 --> 28:02.020
I'd like to make a motion to
rock this mother out.

28:03.220 --> 28:04.260
You're on her.

28:04.260 --> 28:20.100
[ Music ]

28:20.100 --> 28:22.100
It's jersey time.

28:22.100 --> 28:23.300
Oh, yeah.

28:24.260 --> 28:25.700
You're on it.

28:25.700 --> 28:27.060
What do you say?

28:27.060 --> 28:28.660
Yo, how's it going?

28:28.660 --> 28:29.700
Adam, it's jersey time.

28:29.700 --> 28:32.100
The official musicologist of the
Chacha.

28:32.820 --> 28:34.340
So, dude, big man.

28:34.340 --> 28:36.580
AC, dude, dude, dude.

28:36.580 --> 28:38.500
Have I got something for you
right now?

28:39.140 --> 28:41.220
It's one of my all time favorite
bands.

28:41.220 --> 28:43.940
I'm flipping out that they're on
the pot safe music network.

28:43.940 --> 28:45.220
The black crows.

28:45.220 --> 28:45.940
That's right.

28:45.940 --> 28:48.020
The black friggin' crows.

28:48.020 --> 28:49.380
It's time to shake your money,

28:49.380 --> 28:51.620
make your and tell them work or
that you love them.

28:51.620 --> 28:54.180
I am thoroughly psyched that
they're on the PMN today

28:54.180 --> 28:56.820
because they've got a brand new
album coming out in March.

28:56.820 --> 28:57.940
It's called Warp Paint.

28:57.940 --> 28:59.060
I'm really looking forward to
it.

28:59.060 --> 29:01.780
It's their first studio album in
seven years.

29:01.780 --> 29:05.700
And they posted a track on the
pod safe music network.

29:05.700 --> 29:07.780
I'm telling you, the revolution
is here.

29:07.780 --> 29:10.980
And this is the black crows with
goodbye daughters of the
revolution.

29:10.980 --> 29:11.780
Check it out.

29:11.780 --> 29:15.060
The black crows on the DSC can't
beat this.

29:16.250 --> 32:49.620
[ Music ]

32:49.620 --> 32:54.620
Keep on, I'll be around, go to
your side

32:54.620 --> 32:58.620
Keep on, I'll be around, go to
your side

32:58.620 --> 33:01.620
Chris Robinson, the only guy who
has to run around

33:01.620 --> 33:03.620
I'm the shower to actually get
wet

33:03.620 --> 33:05.620
Black pros

33:05.620 --> 33:08.620
Goodbye daughters of the
revolution

33:08.620 --> 33:12.620
Unbelievable, it's Podsake

33:12.620 --> 33:14.620
Love that

33:14.620 --> 33:17.620
That's right, the revolution
clearly

33:17.620 --> 33:19.620
It's well underway

33:19.620 --> 33:22.620
As the music business changes
right before your very eyes

33:22.620 --> 33:24.620
The smart guys are doing it

33:24.620 --> 33:26.620
All right everybody

33:26.620 --> 33:28.620
I'm just gonna stop the show
right here now

33:28.620 --> 33:30.620
Because I'm empty, I'm done

33:30.620 --> 33:33.620
I have no more energy left

33:33.620 --> 33:36.620
Let's think about some ways we
can change this show

33:36.620 --> 33:38.620
For the coming year

33:38.620 --> 33:40.620
I want to keep the conversations
going

33:40.620 --> 33:41.620
But I want to talk to more
people

33:41.620 --> 33:43.620
I'm tired of speaking to myself
in a vacuum

33:43.620 --> 33:46.620
So let me, yeah, give me your
ideas

33:46.620 --> 33:48.620
Adam at podshow.com

33:48.620 --> 33:49.620
DailySourceCode.com

33:49.620 --> 33:51.620
Tomorrow I'll be back with
another show

33:51.620 --> 33:52.620
Just for you

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