WEBVTT

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This podcast is brought to you
by Poncho and GoDaddy.

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The show will give you a special
code to get great discounts at
GoDaddy.com.

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Got something to say?

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Walk it with your fruit-whip log
from GoDaddy.

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Delta Chericharly has 7-1-2.

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You are listening to a man
identified by the Transportation
Security Administration as the
Supreme Commander of the
dual-ford humorist movement Adam
Curry.

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It was $16 million worth of
airplane strapped to my ass.

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Done the next generation radio
content in my ears.

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I like to think I'm flying into
the future.

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I'm testing here's Adam Curry.

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Had enough, all the bad times,
won't be nobody's fool free.

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[ Music ]

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Only for me, no one can hold me
down again.

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All right, I'll give you...

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Only for fame.

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I'll give you two guesses worth.

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Yes, thank you.

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The shrimp has just been
delivered.

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It's shrimp tempura, no less.

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Thank you, darling.

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Yeah, that's a new jersey.

04:13.000 --> 04:15.000
But you guess that already,
right?

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Actually, he's from New Jersey.

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John Tagliari.

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Leap of Faith.

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I'm sorry.

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But he's still there, huh?

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Yeah.

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Just as that song was ending,

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just as I cracked the mic
Patricia came up with the
tempura shrimp.

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Oh, what a life I have.

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Yeah, the John Tagliari.

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He sounds like Bon Jovi when
they sell out the spark, you
know what I mean?

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Remember those days when they
actually still had like spark?

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I can hear Jersey boy fans.

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Hearts break all over the globe
at this moment.

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I don't know.

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Second, there's a little too
much.

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A little too much echo there.

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Yeah, you know what?

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I created a new show, which if
you follow along my weblog at
curry.com,

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you've probably seen it.

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It's called soundtrack of our
lives.

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You can find it at
opsol.podshow.com.

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Of course, that's for the
organization for the
preservation of the soundtrack
of our lives.

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There's opsol.podshow.com.

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And I really wanted to create a
different kind of show where,
you know, you basically,

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someone would send in their
story about a record.

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And then I'll play that record.

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And then that way we create a
community soundtrack to our
life.

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And so I really wanted to set up
kind of formatted wise.

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It'll be easy for me to just sit
down, read someone's story,

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and then edit the song and just
release it as a show.

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And hold on.

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Oh crap.

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Oh, come on yet.

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Let me just check.

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I'm sorry.

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This is really gotten bad.

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So anyway, so I set it all up.

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And it blew out all the settings
in my mixer.

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That's what you hear me messing
around with.

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I'm trying to find the settings
that I use.

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I did get a good education in in
logic studio, pro, whatever,
because I wound up actually

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producing the whole thing on my
MacBook, which was kind of fun.

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I had really never spent any
time just sitting down and you
know, and learning the program

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as I normally use something on
the studio PC, which is Adobe
Audition.

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Not about programming.

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Actually, I think I may like it
better when it comes to editing
this type of stuff,

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but Jerry still out.

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So with the hell, it's Monday.

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It's January 21st, 2008.

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This is the daily source code.

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Location is the curry manner up
in the attic,

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in the affluent suburb of
Surrey, known as Gilford.

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We're on the west side of G-town
for those of you that don't know
by now.

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What should we start with?

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It's up to you.

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Shall we start with some red
pill stuff, some polyticking or
hot chicks?

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Okay.

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I heard that unanimous vote.

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I got to tell you.

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That whole thing with the
Kirstie Hawkshire.

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I don't know if you listened on
Friday.

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You'll have a chance to listen
again, because it's coming up in
this clip that I've got for you.

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Was this really, really chuck
from Shai Town, from Chicago,
Turn Me On Door?

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And, you know, she's really
talented.

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She's actually, she's quite well
known.

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She's done a lot of stuff with
the famous DJs, like DJ Chiesto.

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She's the voice of a lot of
dance dance, and I'm not
particularly my favorite kind of
music.

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And I played meteors, a real
slow chilled out song by her.

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But man, it hit a chord with the
listeners, of course, with the
guys,

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which I'm still convinced is the
only people actually listening
to me.

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Let's see, Chris Lacharel sent
me a video to, I guess this is
her.

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He says she's killed her in the
dress.

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Let's see another one here.

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Yeah, this is the Cursey
Hawkshow Live with T.S. dough
walking on clouds.

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A lot of people just really nuts
about her, and calling up with
the same message as well.

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Hey Adam, this is a, hey, look
at I'm not trying to get out of
your show.

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There's a mark from us about the
Angela's really in all
seriousness.

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Oh, he's dead.

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This, this, this, this chick,
dude.

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I'm telling you, it's a, she
has, the Obama girl cannot touch
your voice.

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I'm sure.

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Man, what a, okay, I've had a
couple of beers, but yeah.

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And my wife's not home.

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Damn.

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Same problem I had.

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Holy crap.

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What a great show, dude.

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All of that.

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Enjoy the weekend.

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This was great.

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Hmm.

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Thanks, man.

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Really appreciate how much and
on a shrimp tempura as we speak.

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My God, what a life I have.

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I get to make shows that I like
to make.

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I get served.

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I get sexy phone calls.

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Sexie feedback.

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Don't believe it.

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Yeah.

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Chuck's going to set it up for
you.

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Yeah.

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I'm Chuck from the Northwest
side of Shite Town.

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Oh, Friday.

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Fubar was amazing.

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Totally rock.

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I just wanted to call it.

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Thank you.

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Thanks, man.

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That's beautiful.

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Chris, we got to be kick out of
that.

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And she said.

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Let me just imagine for those of
you just joining the show, which
I can, I can imagine.

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The setup is that Chuck turned
me on to her and got her to
create really sexy

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show ID's for me.

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And I just sexy sexy stuff.

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And I guess Chuck is helping her
out with Chuck's trying to get
into her pants, honestly.

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Listen to the rest of the
message.

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Ident response.

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So I'm going to email it to you
as well just so you get it.

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And she also was taking her
response too.

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So we threw it up.

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There's a podcast six at the
Kirstie Haksha podcast.com,
which is also on pod show.

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So anyway, I hope you had enough
some weekend.

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Best of Lady Patricia.

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Hope she's recovering well.

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And rock on, man.

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Rock on.

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Thank you for that.

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So Chuck signing off.

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And.

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Love you.

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I mean it.

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Great hair.

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Hope you.

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Thank you.

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Love you.

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Meena.

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Great hair.

10:20.000 --> 10:21.000
Hope you win.

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Back at you, my friend.

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I'm sorry about that.

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I'm telling you everything's all
fucked up with my system.

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I hate that.

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Um.

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So what's going to cool?

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I'm sorry.

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I'm being very rude eating in
front of you.

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So I go over and check out the
Kirstie Haksha podcast, which
is, indeed, is on poncho.com.

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And of course, you'll find a
link to this in the show.

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No, it's a daily source code dot
com or the cross posting at
curry dot com.

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I'm going to play this whole
thing.

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It's about four minutes.

10:46.000 --> 10:51.000
So you'll actually hear me
talking about Kirstie about
Chuck.

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But the camera is on Kirstie.

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And she's got this like really
sexy, low cut t-shirt.

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Oh man.

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She looked even better than the
videos.

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And so you can see all of her
facial expressions and her
response as well.

11:06.000 --> 11:09.000
So he's listening to this for
the first time.

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So there's, uh, I'll just run
you through it.

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Okay.

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The audio's pretty pretty
decent.

11:14.000 --> 11:15.000
Mine.

11:15.000 --> 11:16.000
You're going to the email from
her another up there.

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She has to play some more.

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Okay.

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So she's looking right in the
camera right now.

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She's got maybe it's, uh, it
actually it's not a t-shirt.

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It almost looks like a, um, what
do you call one of those things
that, uh,

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uh, one of those, um, not quite
jacket.

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Like, uh, the keeps really warm
and winter.

11:36.000 --> 11:37.000
Oh, god.

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My brain is for doesn't matter
because I'm not actually looking
at the garment.

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I'm looking at the little cut
part of it.

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Oh, that ain't.

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And it's her, it's her in her
studio.

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That's really cool.

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She's got a, you know, he looks
like a 24 track mixing board in
the back.

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I almost looks like she's kind
of in a basement vibe.

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So it's all, it's very grungy
and it's black and white and
sexy beyond belief.

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Bitch.

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And it makes me feel good.

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And then, of course, there's
guys like Chuck.

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Hey, Adam.

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So she's, she's got him out
there for now.

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She's surprised.

12:08.000 --> 12:09.000
She's surprised.

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She's happy.

12:11.000 --> 12:12.000
She's screaming.

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Hey, um, I just emailed you to
Adamacrid.com to audio bumpers.

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And of course, that wasn't
mistake.

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It took Chuck, uh, another try.

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Don't send it to Adamacrid.com.

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Send it to Adamacpodshow.com.

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Her work, uh, from crispy hoxia.

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The, uh, the chance to leave us
from open three back in the day.

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Remember 92.

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Yeah.

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She's not out.

12:38.000 --> 12:40.000
She's like shaking her head
going like, oh, no.

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She's embarrassed.

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You know, it's, it's a good, um,
healthy dose of, uh, um,

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of embarrassment having people
talk about her.

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But as an artista, of course, I
know she's really happy.

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Deep inside.

12:50.000 --> 12:54.000
Um, anyway, I just, uh, you know
the most to Adamacrid.com.

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I want her to make sure you got
him.

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And, uh, and then I can do a
little preview.

12:58.000 --> 13:01.000
Just listen to Chuck.

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Oh, cool.

13:02.000 --> 13:07.000
So that's the ideas that she
made.

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I just shot him off to you.

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So, um, yeah.

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Let me know if you think.

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Check out our new tunes and, uh,

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public music network.

13:16.000 --> 13:18.000
She uploaded seven of them.

13:18.000 --> 13:20.000
And, uh, we're talking up some
stuff for NGB too.

13:20.000 --> 13:22.000
So, uh, oh, she's looking really
into camera.

13:22.000 --> 13:23.000
Yeah.

13:23.000 --> 13:24.000
You think of both of us.

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I sent you.

13:25.000 --> 13:26.000
What have you done, Chuck?

13:26.000 --> 13:27.000
All right, man.

13:27.000 --> 13:28.000
Lovely.

13:28.000 --> 13:29.000
Meet it.

13:29.000 --> 13:30.000
Great hair.

13:30.000 --> 13:31.000
Hope you win.

13:31.000 --> 13:32.000
Okay.

13:32.000 --> 13:33.000
I love you.

13:33.000 --> 13:34.000
I mean, it's going to help you
win.

13:34.000 --> 13:35.000
Thank you.

13:35.000 --> 13:38.000
And maybe it's something she
says that love you mean a great
hair.

13:38.000 --> 13:39.000
Hope you win.

13:39.000 --> 13:43.000
It's sure her response was like,
oh, this is so great.

13:43.000 --> 13:46.000
And she, and, and, uh, man, she
leaned back and she went,

13:46.000 --> 13:50.000
and then she immediately closed
up the, uh, the garment again.

13:50.000 --> 13:51.000
A fleece.

13:51.000 --> 13:52.000
That's what it's called.

13:52.000 --> 13:53.000
Fleece.

13:53.000 --> 13:56.000
That's almost as good as, uh,
get Cape where Cape fly.

13:56.000 --> 13:59.000
Let me hear that again.

13:59.000 --> 14:01.000
That was pretty cool.

14:01.000 --> 14:02.000
I got to remember this one.

14:02.000 --> 14:03.000
All right, man.

14:03.000 --> 14:04.000
Love you, meet it.

14:04.000 --> 14:04.500
Great hair.

14:04.500 --> 14:05.500
I love you, meet it.

14:05.500 --> 14:06.500
Great hair.

14:06.500 --> 14:07.500
Hope you win.

14:07.500 --> 14:08.500
Absolutely.

14:08.500 --> 14:09.500
Hi.

14:09.500 --> 14:10.500
This is Kirsty Hope Show.

14:10.500 --> 14:11.500
I'm listening to Adam.

14:11.500 --> 14:12.500
She's laughing at her own voice.

14:12.500 --> 14:13.500
She's soft coat.

14:13.500 --> 14:17.500
See, he sends me the artwork
with her and a little DSC logo
on it.

14:17.500 --> 14:18.500
She is beautiful.

14:18.500 --> 14:19.500
Of course.

14:19.500 --> 14:22.500
Oh, she's, she's, she's waving
on air in her face.

14:22.500 --> 14:24.500
Oh, he gets me, uh, an ID.

14:24.500 --> 14:30.500
Of course, I'm going to play
this song.

14:30.500 --> 14:32.500
And now she's looking at the
camera.

14:32.500 --> 14:33.500
I can't hear that now.

14:33.500 --> 14:34.500
To the end of the song.

14:34.500 --> 14:35.500
Yeah.

14:35.500 --> 14:36.500
I could play that.

14:36.500 --> 14:38.500
I could accompany her.

14:38.500 --> 14:39.500
Percy.

14:39.500 --> 14:41.500
She's beautiful.

14:41.500 --> 14:48.500
Yeah, we'd make a nice, uh, I
wonder what tall she is.

14:48.500 --> 14:49.500
Yeah.

14:49.500 --> 14:52.500
Oh, how long for the good old
days?

14:52.500 --> 14:54.500
Yeah, she had when I say I
wonder how tall she is.

14:54.500 --> 14:55.500
She does this like, huh?

14:55.500 --> 14:56.500
Why is he asking that?

14:56.500 --> 14:58.500
That's because I'm rather tall,
Percy.

14:58.500 --> 15:01.500
I just want to make sure we kind
of fit together that the picture
will look right.

15:01.500 --> 15:05.500
When the talent would just blow
the DJ to get their song played.

15:05.500 --> 15:08.500
Now, these days, kind of just
got to do it with a picture.

15:08.500 --> 15:09.500
Okay.

15:09.500 --> 15:11.500
Percy Hawkshaw.

15:11.500 --> 15:12.500
And meteors.

15:12.500 --> 15:15.500
And, of course, you'll find
links to that song and all the
songs played

15:15.500 --> 15:19.500
on today's football Friday in
the show notes at
dailysourcecode.com.

15:19.500 --> 15:21.500
I've got an idea for an idea.

15:21.500 --> 15:22.500
Okay.

15:22.500 --> 15:26.500
So, so in response to what Adam
just said, I just knocked up a
quick cheeky

15:26.500 --> 15:27.500
idea.

15:27.500 --> 15:28.500
Here it is.

15:28.500 --> 15:29.500
Okay.

15:29.500 --> 15:34.500
You know, oh, actually, yeah,
this might sound good from the
video.

15:34.500 --> 15:38.500
It's a whole she did a whole
second angle on this and she
actually edited that.

15:38.500 --> 15:42.500
And so she's now she's replying
to my question.

15:42.500 --> 15:46.500
What happened to the good old
days when talent would just blow
the DJ

15:46.500 --> 15:48.500
to get their song played on the
radio?

15:48.500 --> 15:50.500
In the show notes at
dailysourcecode.com.

15:50.500 --> 15:52.500
I've got an idea for an idea.

15:52.500 --> 15:53.500
Okay.

15:53.500 --> 15:56.500
So in response to what Adam just
said, I just knocked up a quick
cheeky

15:56.500 --> 15:57.500
idea.

15:57.500 --> 15:59.500
Here it is.

15:59.500 --> 16:02.500
Yeah, those were the days.

16:02.500 --> 16:08.500
I'm actually getting to blow the
DJ to get your radio plays.

16:08.500 --> 16:12.500
How am I going to get Adam
Curry's attention again?

16:12.500 --> 16:15.500
Oh, he's a phone number.

16:15.500 --> 16:17.500
I'll give it a ring.

16:17.500 --> 16:20.500
Well, the video says, Adam,
thank you.

16:21.500 --> 16:27.500
Ah, isn't that cute?

16:27.500 --> 16:34.500
Wait, let me play the, let me
play the high-res version.

16:34.500 --> 16:36.500
Because I like it so much.

16:36.500 --> 16:37.500
It's really cool.

16:37.500 --> 16:39.500
So nice of you, Curci.

16:39.500 --> 16:42.500
Yeah, those were the days.

16:42.500 --> 16:48.500
When you actually get to blow
the DJ to get your radio plays.

16:49.500 --> 16:53.500
How am I going to get Adam
Curry's attention again?

16:53.500 --> 16:56.500
Oh, he's a phone number.

16:56.500 --> 16:58.500
I'll give it a ring.

17:00.500 --> 17:08.500
Plus, 4, 4, 2, 0, 7, 6, 8, 1, 3,
7, 5, 3.

17:08.500 --> 17:09.500
Ah, Curci.

17:09.500 --> 17:13.500
Every time you call that number
and you say something sexy,

17:13.500 --> 17:15.500
I'm going to play one of your
songs.

17:16.500 --> 17:18.500
So all you have to do is tell me
which one you want me to play.

17:18.500 --> 17:19.500
I'm like a million up there.

17:19.500 --> 17:21.500
And I can't wait until we speak
again, my dear.

17:21.500 --> 17:22.500
Hey, Adam.

17:22.500 --> 17:25.500
This is Maurice Osondar here
from the Sunnis and Adam.

17:25.500 --> 17:28.500
The dude with a free CD of the
best of the Sunnis and Adam,

17:28.500 --> 17:32.500
which you can order at
www.Sunnisandand.com.

17:32.500 --> 17:34.500
Thanks for playing the promo,
man.

17:34.500 --> 17:35.500
That was pretty cool.

17:35.500 --> 17:38.500
The orders are keep coming in as
we speak.

17:38.500 --> 17:42.500
You asked for more info about
this idea.

17:42.500 --> 17:46.500
So I thought let's give you a
comment on that.

17:46.500 --> 17:50.500
And of course, I had contact
with these artists on the CD.

17:50.500 --> 17:55.500
You know, I got this CD because
I wanted their music off the
three players

17:55.500 --> 17:59.500
and computers and get it into
the living rooms and the CD
racks over there.

17:59.500 --> 18:03.500
So, yeah, these artists deserve
that.

18:03.500 --> 18:07.500
So to do something in return, I
worked out this idea.

18:07.500 --> 18:10.500
I'm first I talked to Carmen
Tyler about this idea.

18:10.500 --> 18:15.500
What she, you know, as an
artist, thought of this concept
and this thing.

18:15.500 --> 18:18.500
And she was enthusiastic right
away.

18:18.500 --> 18:21.500
So I contacted the other artists
and asked if they wanted to
join.

18:21.500 --> 18:24.500
And well, except for one,
everyone was thrilled with the
idea.

18:24.500 --> 18:25.500
So yes, right away.

18:25.500 --> 18:30.500
So I guess the one who didn't
say yes and I was banging her
head to the wall.

18:30.500 --> 18:36.500
You know, this is a very
interesting project that Maurice
Osondar set up for the Sunnis.

18:36.500 --> 18:38.500
The Sunnis Sundown podcast.

18:38.500 --> 18:43.500
And what he's done essentially
is he's created a CD of pod, pod
save music that he's played on
his show.

18:43.500 --> 18:45.500
And he got permission from all
the artists.

18:45.500 --> 18:46.500
That was my question
essentially.

18:46.500 --> 18:47.500
And he's not selling it.

18:47.500 --> 18:51.500
He's giving it away, which is I
think just awesome.

18:51.500 --> 18:55.500
I don't know if he's producing
them in bulk or if he's just
burning him at home.

18:55.500 --> 18:59.500
But, you know, in certain, which
of course is a very valid way to
do it.

18:59.500 --> 19:02.500
But still, you know, that's got
to be a couple of times a CD.

19:02.500 --> 19:04.500
And I got to say that's awesome
idea.

19:04.500 --> 19:07.500
And he's letting his listeners
have it, which I agree.

19:07.500 --> 19:11.500
I think is a great way to get
you get stuff out of the digital
realm, make it tangible.

19:11.500 --> 19:14.500
It's a great way to introduce
people to pod save music.

19:14.500 --> 19:15.500
And it's given me a couple
ideas.

19:15.500 --> 19:18.500
I mean, why wouldn't we do the
best of the daily source code?

19:18.500 --> 19:19.500
I mean, shit.

19:19.500 --> 19:22.500
If the artists are into it and,
you know,

19:22.500 --> 19:24.500
I can just basically give it
away.

19:24.500 --> 19:25.500
Oh, man.

19:25.500 --> 19:28.500
I got some strategies where we
could actually make some money
doing that.

19:28.500 --> 19:31.500
If we could build the brand, you
know, powerful enough,

19:31.500 --> 19:35.500
why wouldn't newspapers want to
distribute free music with their
papers?

19:35.500 --> 19:39.500
They do it here in the UK all
the time, granted with
established artists.

19:39.500 --> 19:43.500
But if you turn it, you know, if
you brand it properly and say
these are the,

19:43.500 --> 19:46.500
you know, this is like the up
and coming UK talent as an
example.

19:46.500 --> 19:48.500
I think we could probably sell
it to them.

19:48.500 --> 19:52.500
We could probably all make a
couple under box.

19:52.500 --> 19:54.500
Maybe even more.

19:54.500 --> 19:56.500
It's a great, great concept.

19:56.500 --> 20:00.500
But yeah, this, this gives a
good opportunity for these
artists as well.

20:00.500 --> 20:04.500
They get, we'll get some CD stew
so they can spread it around in
their network.

20:04.500 --> 20:05.500
Yep.

20:05.500 --> 20:09.500
And they're at a gig or
something or want to get to fans
or something like that.

20:09.500 --> 20:14.500
Or for like using it as demo
kind of stuff like that.

20:14.500 --> 20:17.500
Now, we don't make any direct
money from the CD, of course.

20:17.500 --> 20:22.500
It's just a promotion, promotion
value that creates.

20:22.500 --> 20:26.500
I handled the distribution
myself and so these discussed
ceremony.

20:26.500 --> 20:31.500
And so the name sponsor
interlocks and the immediate
network.

20:31.500 --> 20:34.500
I mentioned in the promo is the
name of my website.

20:34.500 --> 20:37.500
www to interlock the mill.

20:37.500 --> 20:43.500
It's main page where all my
podcast products are coming
together and syndicated,
syndicated there.

20:43.500 --> 20:48.500
So this is how we can promote
these artists and my show, of
course.

20:48.500 --> 20:49.500
Yeah, I love it, Maurice.

20:49.500 --> 20:50.500
It's a great idea, man.

20:50.500 --> 20:51.500
FedTAS.

20:51.500 --> 20:58.500
If you go check out a show, go
request order, a copy of a CD,
which as far as I can tell, it's
completely free.

20:58.500 --> 21:00.500
And it's a great collection.

21:00.500 --> 21:04.500
It really is some good songs on
there by a well-established pod
safe artist.

21:04.500 --> 21:10.500
You know, we've got the finally
have the codes for the Nokia
N8010, which you can now buy

21:10.500 --> 21:11.500
to 15% discount.

21:11.500 --> 21:18.500
I've not seen it at cheaper
anywhere without all kinds of
tricks like ordering, actually
credit cards and stuff like
that.

21:18.500 --> 21:25.500
And you can do it by going to
the Nokia Store, NokiaUSA.com
slash N8010.

21:25.500 --> 21:34.500
We have a special link for UK
residents, which is BT
Podshow.com slash N8010.

21:34.500 --> 21:38.500
And if you enter in the promo
code daily source code, you'll
get your 15% discount.

21:38.500 --> 21:45.500
Now, more countries coming
online have already seen Italy
store, which is coming online
soon.

21:45.500 --> 21:48.500
I think France was coming
online.

21:48.500 --> 21:50.500
They're doing their best.

21:50.500 --> 21:54.500
It's quite interesting for Nokia
as a company, because I don't
think they have a lot of
experience

21:54.500 --> 22:00.500
with this type of a setup where
you basically have people
selling their stuff.

22:00.500 --> 22:08.500
Now, they just expanded their
sales force across all these
podshow programming and
fantastic response.

22:08.500 --> 22:13.500
I have no idea about sales
numbers yet, but I know
certainly several people have
already ordered one.

22:13.500 --> 22:19.500
If not through using my code,
one of the other podshow podcast
network programs.

22:19.500 --> 22:24.500
And pretty soon we'll be opening
this up much wider, so any show
can participate.

22:24.500 --> 22:26.500
This is a new customer.

22:26.500 --> 22:30.500
It's a new, we're really trying
something new both for us and
for them.

22:30.500 --> 22:36.500
So we want to keep the first
group a little bit controlled, a
little small, so we can actually
oversee what's going on.

22:36.500 --> 22:42.500
But I think it's going quite
well, so with a bit of luck
we'll be able to open that up to
more more shows across the
network.

22:42.500 --> 22:49.500
More information on that in the
show notes at
dailysourcecode.com, of course
also at curry.com.

22:49.500 --> 22:53.500
And talking, okay, so we get
into some red pill stuff here
for a second.

22:53.500 --> 23:05.500
Well, before we get into the red
pill, atomic rod, who is, of
course, my nuclear energy savant
called in with answers to my
questions about nuclear
facilities being put up by 2020
in the United Kingdom.

23:05.500 --> 23:07.500
The atomic rod items here are
your energy savant.

23:07.500 --> 23:10.500
Sorry about the rather useless
common galasio.

23:10.500 --> 23:12.500
Everybody has a bad day.

23:12.500 --> 23:19.500
The UK government has announced
after a lengthy public comment
period that nuclear power plants
should be encouraged.

23:19.500 --> 23:22.500
But they will not provide any
subsidies.

23:22.500 --> 23:26.500
Even with that statement, there
are a lot of companies that are
interested in the market.

23:26.500 --> 23:29.500
Several of the largest utility
companies in Europe are lining
up.

23:29.500 --> 23:43.500
Partner power plants suppliers,
according to a recent article in
the Guardian Unlimited, the
plants make financial sense
because of high oil and gas
prices, along with the costs
that are being imposed for
carbon emissions to meet key
elements.

23:43.500 --> 23:48.500
The most likely sites for the
new plants are the places that
already have nuclear power
plants.

23:48.500 --> 23:51.500
All those sites are owned by
British energy.

23:51.500 --> 23:55.500
So there's a lot of talk about
needing until 2020 for new
plants.

23:55.500 --> 23:59.500
The most recent experience in
Asia is a construction period of
about five years.

23:59.500 --> 24:07.500
A new nuclear plant replaces the
need to burn about 1.7 billion
cubic meters of gas each year.

24:07.500 --> 24:11.500
That removes about 500 million
in sales from the gas supply.

24:11.500 --> 24:17.500
It looks like the interest in
nuclear in the UK is encouraging
a new discussion in the rest of
Europe.

24:17.500 --> 24:19.500
Okay, so that's interesting.

24:19.500 --> 24:22.500
So the gas guys are running
interference.

24:22.500 --> 24:24.500
Is that where you're saying
their atomic rod?

24:24.500 --> 24:25.500
That is quite interesting.

24:25.500 --> 24:28.500
And I had no idea that plants
could come online in five years.

24:28.500 --> 24:33.500
That means seven years earlier
than they're predicting the
plants could come online at the
current pace.

24:33.500 --> 24:35.500
Interesting.

24:35.500 --> 24:40.500
And I have to say, of course, I
peruse to the Guardian once in a
while.

24:40.500 --> 24:42.500
Very left-wing paper.

24:42.500 --> 24:45.500
But I'm pretty selective.

24:45.500 --> 24:50.500
The message is definitely
differently in the mainstream
media here, so that's always
interesting rod.

24:50.500 --> 24:53.500
It's a necessary tool in the
fight against greenhouse gas
emissions.

24:53.500 --> 25:04.500
And it is a heck of a lot better
than depending solely on the
good graces of Iran and Russia
to keep increasing their sales
of natural gas to cover those
days and the wind is not
blowing.

25:04.500 --> 25:14.500
Far better for countries like
the UK and the USA to build up
their nuclear power plant
industry and provide good jobs
for tens of thousands of local
engineers.

25:14.500 --> 25:17.500
Technicians, security guards and
operators.

25:17.500 --> 25:21.500
And to keep sending pounds or
dollars to place like Iran.

25:21.500 --> 25:25.500
Russia, Venezuela, Nigeria or
France.

25:25.500 --> 25:26.500
That's right.

25:26.500 --> 25:31.500
If the Brits fight nuclear
plants too hard, the French will
be more than happy to build them
in France.

25:31.500 --> 25:34.500
And sell the Brits to power they
need to keep their gadgets
coming.

25:34.500 --> 25:35.500
Yep.

25:35.500 --> 25:37.500
You'll write on when it comes to
safety.

25:37.500 --> 25:40.500
The record of the industry is
pretty spectacular.

25:40.500 --> 25:46.500
And comparing Chernobyl to a
modern reactor is a bit like
comparing your jag to a Hugo.

25:46.500 --> 25:52.500
As an aside, the back yard
nuclear power plant business may
also be looking up soon.

25:52.500 --> 25:55.500
But I cannot share any damned
announcements.

25:55.500 --> 25:57.500
Folder, red pill.

25:57.500 --> 25:58.500
Love you.

25:58.500 --> 25:59.500
Yeah.

25:59.500 --> 26:00.500
Love you too, man.

26:00.500 --> 26:01.500
Awesome.

26:01.500 --> 26:02.500
Thank you, atomic rod.

26:02.500 --> 26:03.500
Really appreciate that.

26:03.500 --> 26:06.500
And keep us up to speed on
what's going on with these
nuclear plants.

26:06.500 --> 26:10.500
And in general, you should learn
a little bit more about nuclear
energy.

26:10.500 --> 26:14.500
Because the safety record is
fantastic.

26:14.500 --> 26:18.500
The waste is not like green
group that oozes around.

26:18.500 --> 26:24.500
You know, how to learn some of
this when had rod on in one of
the savants series.

26:24.500 --> 26:27.500
So it's definitely alternative
that needs to be looked at.

26:27.500 --> 26:29.500
You just do your own research.

26:29.500 --> 26:31.500
Not with the help we have Google
for.

26:31.500 --> 26:32.500
Oops.

26:32.500 --> 26:33.500
I come that didn't work.

26:33.500 --> 26:34.500
There we go.

26:34.500 --> 26:35.500
Hey, Adam.

26:35.500 --> 26:36.500
This is Dean.

26:36.500 --> 26:37.500
Beautiful Morgan LA.

26:37.500 --> 26:39.500
I was just listening to DSC 709.

26:39.500 --> 26:40.500
And I got to tell you.

26:40.500 --> 26:45.500
I heard you talking about how
you're jealous about being
alive.

26:45.500 --> 26:47.500
And my opinion.

26:47.500 --> 26:48.500
Podcasting is the way to go.

26:48.500 --> 26:55.500
I think you have a larger
audience because hey, we can
listen to you whenever we want.

26:55.500 --> 26:57.500
And that's the way I feel.

26:57.500 --> 26:59.500
Anyway, just want to pass that
along.

26:59.500 --> 27:00.500
Make a comment here.

27:00.500 --> 27:01.500
Hey.

27:01.500 --> 27:02.500
Folder.

27:02.500 --> 27:03.500
No.

27:03.500 --> 27:04.500
I'm a hybrid.

27:04.500 --> 27:08.500
Now, I used to be a sprinter and
now I'm a hybrid.

27:08.500 --> 27:09.500
Anyway.

27:09.500 --> 27:10.500
Love you.

27:10.500 --> 27:11.500
No homo.

27:11.500 --> 27:12.500
I don't know.

27:12.500 --> 27:13.500
No homo man.

27:13.500 --> 27:14.500
I don't know how that works.

27:14.500 --> 27:15.500
How you can be a hybrid.

27:15.500 --> 27:18.500
But you know, there is, I'm
still going to try some live
shows.

27:18.500 --> 27:22.500
And it doesn't really matter
because it's not like, well,
only people who are
participating

27:22.500 --> 27:27.500
in the show at that very moment
will actually be able to hear
anything.

27:27.500 --> 27:31.500
So in the first brush of the
test that I'm still planning.

27:31.500 --> 27:34.500
What is it not two, three weeks?

27:34.500 --> 27:38.500
It's more just to get people to
talk to than it being live.

27:38.500 --> 27:43.500
I obviously want you to be able
to get the file, the minute it's
ready and listen to it.

27:43.500 --> 27:47.500
And the only real timing issue
is participation.

27:47.500 --> 27:52.500
If you want to participate, then
we have to somehow come up with
a schedule or an agreement or a

27:52.500 --> 27:54.500
time so that you can plan your
life.

27:54.500 --> 27:56.500
And my life is already
complicated.

27:56.500 --> 27:58.500
So I don't want to change any
plans.

27:58.500 --> 28:02.500
And I did get a nice email and
voice mail from Alan Levy.

28:02.500 --> 28:04.500
He's the founder of blog talk
radio.

28:04.500 --> 28:08.500
And I'd kind of dismiss blog
talk radio because they don't
have the functions I was looking

28:08.500 --> 28:11.500
for like a mute and an unmute
function.

28:11.500 --> 28:16.500
And he sent me a login to test
some stuff and they've got some
new features coming out,

28:16.500 --> 28:19.500
which might just be perfect to
satisfy my needs.

28:19.500 --> 28:22.500
Because really what I'm thinking
here is I want a mix mine.

28:22.500 --> 28:25.500
And next mine is basically the
signal from my mixer.

28:25.500 --> 28:29.500
I want to go into the phone
line, which in this case will be
Skype, I guess.

28:29.500 --> 28:32.500
Because that is much more
reliable just to listen to
people on the phone.

28:32.500 --> 28:36.500
Unfortunately, we just can't
rely on the, on the VoIP
technologies yet.

28:36.500 --> 28:39.500
Unless you're using VoIP to call
into their phone bank.

28:39.500 --> 28:42.500
So I'll still get phone quality
back.

28:42.500 --> 28:47.500
But the people on the call will
be able to hear the show and
hear the other callers.

28:47.500 --> 28:49.500
But not themselves.

28:49.500 --> 28:51.500
I guess I'm saying that right?

28:51.500 --> 28:56.500
There won't be any feedback the
way I potentially have it set up
in my head, at least.

28:56.500 --> 28:58.500
So I do want to try it.

28:58.500 --> 29:01.500
I really do because I enjoy
speaking to other people about
topics.

29:01.500 --> 29:04.500
And you know, that's kind of
what I was trying to do with the
sabons.

29:04.500 --> 29:08.500
But again, you get into this
whole, you know, if you got to
basically produce the show.

29:08.500 --> 29:09.500
And guess what?

29:09.500 --> 29:11.500
I got no time for that.

29:11.500 --> 29:14.500
A couple of reports here.

29:14.500 --> 29:16.500
Good article at the times.

29:16.500 --> 29:18.500
The London Times.

29:19.500 --> 29:20.500
On flight thirty eight.

29:20.500 --> 29:21.500
Some good data points in there.

29:21.500 --> 29:23.500
They finally talked to some
pilots.

29:23.500 --> 29:28.500
And they, you know, and they
have some good information on,
you know,

29:28.500 --> 29:31.500
basically what happens in the
plane the last two thousand
feet.

29:31.500 --> 29:35.500
How the autopilot and auto
throttle are engaged and
disengaged.

29:35.500 --> 29:41.500
Then some other data about
previous triple sevens that have
had problems similar to this.

29:41.500 --> 29:43.500
But a different situations.

29:43.500 --> 29:47.500
August 1st, 2005 Malaysian
Airlines triple seven from Perth
to

29:47.500 --> 29:51.500
Kuala Lumpur was climbing past
38,000 feet.

29:51.500 --> 29:59.500
And the crew was confronted with
what the official report of the
incident described as a
situation that had previously
been considered not possible.

29:59.500 --> 30:03.500
They got a low speed warning
suggesting the plan was
approaching stalling speed.

30:03.500 --> 30:07.500
Almost simultaneously the
primary flight display screen
warned exactly the opposite.

30:07.500 --> 30:10.500
The aircraft was approaching the
over speed limit.

30:10.500 --> 30:14.500
And then what happened is all of
a sudden.

30:15.500 --> 30:18.500
This craft, the pitch that's
nose up, the autopilot did that
climb.

30:18.500 --> 30:21.500
And then they really started to
saw a stall as they got, you
know,

30:21.500 --> 30:25.500
what happens then is the the
yolk or the stick starts to
shake.

30:25.500 --> 30:29.500
And so you know, they've got to
put pitch that nose down
immediately.

30:29.500 --> 30:34.500
So it seems like the triple
seven may have had certainly
some electrical problems.

30:34.500 --> 30:40.500
And electrical problems in a fly
by wire aircraft can, of course,
lead to, well,

30:40.500 --> 30:41.500
bad shit.

30:41.500 --> 30:43.500
That's for sure.

30:44.500 --> 30:47.500
So I'll put a link in the show
notes so you can take a look at
that at your leisure.

30:47.500 --> 30:50.500
And let me see some more things
I've collected here.

30:50.500 --> 30:52.500
Bush pardons himself
retroactively.

30:52.500 --> 30:57.500
This is a very interesting piece
of data that see who sent this
to me.

30:57.500 --> 31:02.500
It's opening up the the Gmail as
we speak and I can tell you.

31:02.500 --> 31:04.500
Ah, there we go.

31:04.500 --> 31:07.500
Ian Kath.

31:07.500 --> 31:08.500
Okay.

31:08.500 --> 31:10.500
I can think he's from Australia.

31:10.500 --> 31:12.500
Let's follow this link.

31:12.500 --> 31:13.500
You should listen to this.

31:13.500 --> 31:14.500
This is pretty interesting.

31:14.500 --> 31:16.500
This is from the situation.

31:16.500 --> 31:18.500
I'll be getting to think with
the wolf blitzer.

31:18.500 --> 31:19.500
I've done these interviews
yesterday.

31:19.500 --> 31:20.500
An iteration.

31:20.500 --> 31:22.500
This is actually quite
disturbing when you listen to
this.

31:22.500 --> 31:24.500
When was this video posted?

31:24.500 --> 31:26.500
Three days ago.

31:26.500 --> 31:29.500
Listen to this on your door
asking for transcripts.

31:29.500 --> 31:32.500
Ordinarily, we don't do a
question two days in a row.

31:32.500 --> 31:35.500
But this is important enough to
be an exception.

31:35.500 --> 31:39.500
The house just passed President
Bush's bill to redefine the
treatment of the

31:39.500 --> 31:43.500
Tainees and the Senate's
expected to do the same thing
tomorrow.

31:43.500 --> 31:49.500
Very deep inside this
legislation is a provision that
will pardon President Bush and
all

31:49.500 --> 31:54.500
the members of his
administration of any possible
crimes connected with the
torture

31:54.500 --> 31:59.500
and mistreatment of detainees
dated all the way back to
September 11, 2001.

31:59.500 --> 32:02.500
At least President Nixon had
Gerald Ford to do his dirty
work.

32:02.500 --> 32:05.500
President Bush is trying to
pardon himself.

32:05.500 --> 32:06.500
Here's the deal.

32:07.500 --> 32:13.500
Under the War crimes Act,
violations of the Geneva
conventions are felonies, in
some cases punishable by death.

32:13.500 --> 32:19.500
When the Supreme Court ruled
that Geneva conventions applied
to al Qaeda and Taliban
detainees,

32:19.500 --> 32:22.500
President Bush and his boys were
suddenly in big trouble.

32:22.500 --> 32:24.500
They've been working these
prisoners over pretty good.

32:24.500 --> 32:30.500
In an effort to avoid possible
prosecution, they're trying to
cram this bill through Congress
before the end of the week when

32:30.500 --> 32:31.500
Congress adjourns.

32:31.500 --> 32:36.500
The reason there's such a rush
to do this, if the Democrats get
control of the house in
November,

32:36.500 --> 32:39.500
well, this kind of legislation
probably wouldn't pass.

32:39.500 --> 32:43.500
You want to know the real
disgrace of what these people
are about to do or in the
process of doing

32:43.500 --> 32:48.500
Senator Bill Frist and
Congressman Dennis Hasterd and
their Republican studios.

32:48.500 --> 32:50.500
Apparently, don't see anything
wrong with this.

32:50.500 --> 32:54.500
I really do wonder sometimes
what we're becoming in this
country.

32:54.500 --> 33:00.500
The question is this, should
Congress pass a bill giving
retroactive immunity to
President Bush

33:00.500 --> 33:01.500
a possible war crimes?

33:01.500 --> 33:03.500
You may have your thoughts to
carefully file.

33:03.500 --> 33:05.500
So that was the check-offer.

33:05.500 --> 33:07.500
How come that guy doesn't get
more airtime?

33:07.500 --> 33:08.500
He should be doing.

33:08.500 --> 33:10.500
He should be doing a show like
Anderson Cooper.

33:10.500 --> 33:12.500
Man, that guy is always right on
the money.

33:12.500 --> 33:15.500
He's always down deep, but he's
always showing up in other
people's shows.

33:15.500 --> 33:18.500
But you never really tune into
watch his show.

33:18.500 --> 33:22.500
He needs some like star vehicle,
because the guy has got it going
on.

33:22.500 --> 33:23.500
He's got the research.

33:23.500 --> 33:24.500
He's got the stories.

33:24.500 --> 33:26.500
He's not afraid to report on
him.

33:26.500 --> 33:29.500
No fear, no favor, which is the,

33:29.500 --> 33:32.500
the financial times is slogan.

33:32.500 --> 33:33.500
I like it.

33:33.500 --> 33:34.500
No fear, no favor.

33:34.500 --> 33:37.500
I just may have to borrow that
one.

33:37.500 --> 33:40.500
So if you have any information
on that bill, of course,

33:40.500 --> 33:47.500
it being mainstream media, there
was no detailed information that
really helped me out with
anything.

33:47.500 --> 33:50.500
I'd like to know about it
because we've got to start
bitching about it,

33:50.500 --> 33:52.500
because that is just disgusting.

33:52.500 --> 33:54.500
Absolutely disgusting.

33:54.500 --> 33:58.500
And I'll bet you there's a lot
more going to be uncovered when
we get to the bottom of this
one.

33:58.500 --> 34:00.500
Adam Curry.

34:00.500 --> 34:01.500
Yeah.

34:01.500 --> 34:03.500
Um, I'm curious.

34:03.500 --> 34:05.500
So, let's go.

34:05.500 --> 34:07.500
What is red pill?

34:07.500 --> 34:13.500
I've missed a little bit of the
DSC way behind, like, a year
behind.

34:13.500 --> 34:19.500
But so I'd like to know what
you're referring to as red pill.

34:19.500 --> 34:21.500
Thank you very much.

34:21.500 --> 34:22.500
Tell me what I say.

34:22.500 --> 34:23.500
Yeah, I catch you, Mike.

34:23.500 --> 34:24.500
Yeah.

34:24.500 --> 34:25.500
My name is Mark Finkel.

34:25.500 --> 34:30.500
Uh, go watch the movie The
Matrix, Mark.

34:30.500 --> 34:33.500
And then see the choices that
are given.

34:33.500 --> 34:34.500
You take the blue pill.

34:34.500 --> 34:35.500
You wake up.

34:35.500 --> 34:37.500
Everything stays the same.

34:37.500 --> 34:38.500
You take the red pill.

34:38.500 --> 34:41.500
You go down the rabbit hole, my
friend.

34:41.500 --> 34:43.500
And join the revolution.

34:43.500 --> 34:46.500
That's what the red pill is all
about.

34:46.500 --> 34:47.500
Hey there, Adam.

34:47.500 --> 34:49.500
This is Andrew from Ottawa,
Canada.

34:49.500 --> 34:53.500
I thought I'd send in an audio
comment about what's going on in
Afghanistan.

34:53.500 --> 34:54.500
Like you.

34:54.500 --> 34:56.500
I try and understand these
things as well.

34:56.500 --> 35:00.500
And I had a once on a lifetime
opportunity earlier 2007.

35:00.500 --> 35:03.500
Did you see things up close for
our Canadian Army?

35:03.500 --> 35:07.500
It's me to go on a one week trip
across to Afghanistan to bring.

35:07.500 --> 35:08.500
Let me just stop them for a
second.

35:08.500 --> 35:12.500
I did get a lot of comments from
people who heard the Noah Jen to
show.

35:12.500 --> 35:16.500
And I think I mentioned on the
Daily Source Code as well, where
I said, you know,

35:16.500 --> 35:21.500
so basically we've got the
Dutch, the English, and the
Canadians in Afghanistan.

35:21.500 --> 35:24.500
And I said, you know, the
typical asslickers.

35:24.500 --> 35:27.500
But just so we're very, very
clear on one thing.

35:27.500 --> 35:31.500
I'm not talking about the
military, not talking about the
troops, not talking about the

35:31.500 --> 35:35.500
guys and gals who are actually
doing this fucked up work.

35:35.500 --> 35:37.500
I'm talking about the
politicians.

35:37.500 --> 35:39.500
I'm talking about the people
running the country.

35:39.500 --> 35:42.500
I can see the prime minister of
the Netherlands, young pay to
bulk in Andy.

35:42.500 --> 35:43.500
He's a total asslicker.

35:43.500 --> 35:45.500
We know about Tony Blair.

35:45.500 --> 35:49.500
And God, do I have something to
say about Gordon Brown in a
moment?

35:49.500 --> 35:54.500
So it kind of makes sense that
Canada would, you know, based on
his proximity.

35:54.500 --> 35:55.500
It's relationship with the US.

35:55.500 --> 35:58.500
I know that it's a United
Nations call out.

35:58.500 --> 36:00.500
But how come it's only these
three countries?

36:00.500 --> 36:03.500
One is the smaller than the
state of Rhode Island.

36:03.500 --> 36:04.500
Come on.

36:04.500 --> 36:08.500
And then I guess I said, well,
what do we do in Afghanistan
anyway?

36:08.500 --> 36:11.500
Let's move away from Iraq just
for one second.

36:11.500 --> 36:14.500
Let's just focus our attention
on Afghanistan.

36:14.500 --> 36:18.500
Please explain to me, what are
we doing there?

36:18.500 --> 36:22.500
Besides getting blown up.

36:22.500 --> 36:26.500
Hopefully Andrew couldn't fill
this in on the Canadian
involvement.

36:26.500 --> 36:31.500
Our Stanley Cup, our hockey
trophy and hockey players and
the music from Newfoundland

36:31.500 --> 36:34.500
to cheer up the troops over on
Canada.

36:34.500 --> 36:36.500
It was an incredible trip.

36:36.500 --> 36:38.500
They're amazing people doing an
amazing job.

36:38.500 --> 36:40.500
It was quite something.

36:40.500 --> 36:45.500
By the way, that trip and the
visa stamp in my passport has
screwed up all my border
crossings.

36:45.500 --> 36:49.500
So the last guard actually said,
ship, what's this Afghanistan
stuff?

36:49.500 --> 36:52.500
So I can feel for you with your
Iraq stamps and your passport.

36:52.500 --> 36:53.500
Yeah, that's what happened.

36:53.500 --> 37:00.500
Canada, in the south of
Afghanistan, is one of the
oldest cities in the entire
world founded by Alexander the
Great

37:00.500 --> 37:02.500
and sacked by Ganges Khan.

37:02.500 --> 37:05.500
A lot of people know it as the
country invaded by Russia.

37:05.500 --> 37:10.500
In Canada, there is a cave with
the cape of the Prophet
Muhammad.

37:10.500 --> 37:12.500
This is a very holy city.

37:12.500 --> 37:20.500
This cape was worn by Bin Laden
and Sheikh Omar before they were
chased out of the country by US
Special Forces in Korea.

37:20.500 --> 37:22.500
Really? How does that work?

37:22.500 --> 37:27.500
So they go into the sacred cave
and they just said, I'm a size
four.

37:27.500 --> 37:28.500
That's perfect.

37:28.500 --> 37:30.500
I'll just wear this cape.

37:30.500 --> 37:33.500
Or is it something that's passed
on from leader to leader?

37:33.500 --> 37:35.500
I'd love to know more about
that.

37:35.500 --> 37:41.500
This desolate isolated country
so close to Pakistan and Iran
plays a key part in the entire
Middle East

37:41.500 --> 37:42.500
process.

37:42.500 --> 37:46.500
And allowing the Taliban to
continue to operate in that
country is unacceptable.

37:46.500 --> 37:50.500
So there have been two main
thrusts in that country since
2001.

37:50.500 --> 37:59.500
And the biggest one is Operation
Enduring Freedom, which is the
US's anti-911 forces kicking
people out of the country.

37:59.500 --> 38:03.500
There's a parallel force being
run by NATO forces.

38:03.500 --> 38:10.500
They're invited in by the Karzai
government to restore power,
police, basic infrastructure

38:10.500 --> 38:12.500
and start training the country
back up again.

38:12.500 --> 38:15.500
It's really been decimated by 40
years of war.

38:15.500 --> 38:16.500
So I got it.

38:16.500 --> 38:17.500
I got it.

38:17.500 --> 38:20.500
That makes sense because I
follow the Dutch news.

38:20.500 --> 38:27.500
And clearly the Dutch troops
went in as, you know, as people
who are going to rebuild the
country.

38:27.500 --> 38:29.500
Yeah, it's the same old story,
right?

38:29.500 --> 38:33.500
Train the police force,
stabilize, etc.

38:33.500 --> 38:37.500
And the reason why has got to be
pretty evident at this point.

38:37.500 --> 38:42.500
But it's certainly not to go
looking for bin Laden walking
around with a cave.

38:42.500 --> 38:50.500
So, so of all the United Nations
countries, we still have the
Netherlands, the United Kingdom,
Canada.

38:50.500 --> 38:53.500
And Denmark, I think, I've done
some homework now.

38:53.500 --> 38:56.500
The US forces are separate from
the NATO forces.

38:56.500 --> 39:00.500
And the NATO forces are mainly
composed of the British,
Canadian, and the Dutch.

39:00.500 --> 39:02.500
Okay, it's NATO, I'm sorry.

39:02.500 --> 39:03.500
NATO, not UN NATO.

39:03.500 --> 39:07.500
I think about US defense
secretary Gates comments about
NATO.

39:07.500 --> 39:08.500
Wait a minute, wait a minute.

39:08.500 --> 39:14.500
NATO doesn't stand for North
American trade organization.

39:14.500 --> 39:18.500
How come they get to call up
wars and stuff?

39:18.500 --> 39:20.500
Do they have that right?

39:20.500 --> 39:22.500
Is that what they're in business
for?

39:22.500 --> 39:25.500
Oh boy, let me see.

39:25.500 --> 39:28.500
Surely there's a, let's see, is
there a NATO website?

39:28.500 --> 39:32.500
There must be, they must have
some kind of mission statement.

39:33.500 --> 39:37.500
Let's see, we find home on NATO.

39:37.500 --> 39:40.500
North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, there you go.

39:40.500 --> 39:42.500
NATO.int makes sense.

39:42.500 --> 39:44.500
What is NATO?

39:44.500 --> 39:46.500
Okay, let's click on what is
NATO?

39:46.500 --> 39:48.500
Go, we got a pop up here.

39:48.500 --> 39:51.500
Nice, nice pop up guys.

39:51.500 --> 39:52.500
What is NATO?

39:52.500 --> 39:53.500
Okay.

39:53.500 --> 39:57.500
The North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, NATO, is an
alliance of 26 countries.

39:57.500 --> 39:58.500
26?

39:58.500 --> 39:59.500
No less.

39:59.500 --> 40:08.500
From North America and Europe
committed to fulfilling the
goals of the North Atlantic
Treaty signed on 4th April 1949.

40:08.500 --> 40:13.500
Okay, there's a link to the
North Atlantic Treaty, that's
nice.

40:13.500 --> 40:24.500
Now here we go, the parties to
this treaty reaffirm their faith
in purposes and principle to the
charter of the United Nations
and their desire to live in
peace with all peoples and all
governments.

40:24.500 --> 40:34.500
Okay, they are determined to
safeguard the freedom, common
heritage and civilization of
their peoples, founded on the
principles of democracy,
individual liberty and the rule
of law.

40:34.500 --> 40:38.500
They seek to promote stability
and well-being in the North
Atlantic area.

40:38.500 --> 40:40.500
Ah, the law of base.

40:40.500 --> 40:43.500
It's not quite the North
Atlantic.

40:43.500 --> 40:49.500
They are resolved to unite their
efforts for collective defense
and for the preservation of
peace and security.

40:49.500 --> 40:58.500
They therefore agree to this
North Atlantic Treaty, and then
you've got all kinds of articles
and that's pretty interesting.

40:58.500 --> 41:05.500
Doesn't seem like it's exactly
their charter, but I'd have to
delve into it a little deeper to
know for sure.

41:05.500 --> 41:09.500
But it doesn't seem like their
jobs should be sending people to
war.

41:09.500 --> 41:15.500
And of course, Afghanistan, I
don't think their member of
NATO, are they?

41:15.500 --> 41:16.500
Need to check that.

41:16.500 --> 41:18.500
No, tactics in Afghanistan.

41:18.500 --> 41:27.500
I think it comes at a
particularly sensitive time
right now when after Budo's
assassination, there's a big
upsurge and violence coming out
of the tribal areas in Pakistan.

41:27.500 --> 41:39.500
The elements of the Taliban are
surging and I think it's a
little frustrating for all the
military commanders at all the
restrictions that they have in
all the different kinds of rules
for each country fighting in
these large alliances.

41:39.500 --> 41:50.500
But I think relatively speaking,
NATO forces aren't really as
well trained at fighting these
complicated long-term
surgencies, as say, a more
conventional military attack
with clear battle lines.

41:50.500 --> 42:02.500
But I have to say that my
experience over in Afghanistan,
in Canada, our Canadian soldiers
are adapting and changing every
day to meet their incredible
things they face of the IEDs on
the side of the road and
everything.

42:02.500 --> 42:08.500
It's quite amazing to see and I
was blown away by their
professionalism and
determination in the face of
such a

42:08.500 --> 42:09.500
odds.

42:09.500 --> 42:10.500
It's quite something.

42:10.500 --> 42:17.500
I think the UK, Canada, the
Netherlands, Australia, New
Zealand, Denmark all have a lot
to be proud of for what they're
doing over there.

42:17.500 --> 42:20.500
The opium is part of the story.

42:20.500 --> 42:22.500
Foreign insurgents are part of
the story.

42:22.500 --> 42:23.500
It's a huge story.

42:23.500 --> 42:24.500
It takes a while to get around.

42:24.500 --> 42:28.500
But I applaud you for bringing
up on the show and bringing
people more information.

42:28.500 --> 42:29.500
I think everyone needs to know
more.

42:29.500 --> 42:33.500
So anyway, folder and I'm not
going to say I love you.

42:33.500 --> 42:34.500
So fuck you, Adam Curry.

42:34.500 --> 42:36.500
I love you anyway, man.

42:36.500 --> 42:37.500
No, homo.

42:38.500 --> 42:41.500
Okay, I'd like to know more
about NATO and how that actually
works.

42:41.500 --> 42:45.500
I guess that's the next step to
understanding this because it
just makes no sense.

42:45.500 --> 42:54.500
And every single day I wake up
and I have conversations with my
wife and she listens to the BBC,
which is still heavily biased
towards all kinds of creepy
things.

42:54.500 --> 42:56.500
And we have conversations about
this.

42:56.500 --> 42:59.500
I say look, Ron Paul has the
right idea.

42:59.500 --> 43:00.500
Take everyone out.

43:00.500 --> 43:02.500
Just take this leave.

43:02.500 --> 43:03.500
I've pocketed on.

43:03.500 --> 43:06.500
Use that $10 billion we spent.

43:06.500 --> 43:08.500
You know, why are we over there?

43:08.500 --> 43:14.500
I think we all know kind of the
answer, but I still want to hear
someone say it and I want NATO
to cop to it.

43:14.500 --> 43:16.500
I would make things so much
easier.

43:16.500 --> 43:25.500
As long as we understand why, of
course, we give big props to our
soldiers as I do to our
policemen, our firemen, our
teachers.

43:25.500 --> 43:27.500
But not to Gordon Brown.

43:27.500 --> 43:30.500
I just want to say one thing
briefly to the UK listeners.

43:30.500 --> 43:33.500
Okay, I'm going to change my
opinion on Gordon Brown.

43:33.500 --> 43:35.500
I thought this would be a great
patriarchal figure.

43:35.500 --> 43:37.500
He would be good for the
country.

43:37.500 --> 43:42.500
And now that I've really
scrutinized him and he's had a
chance to be in office for a
couple of months.

43:42.500 --> 43:43.500
This guy's a fucking tool.

43:43.500 --> 43:45.500
And I don't know who he's
working for.

43:45.500 --> 43:52.500
But, you know, he's a fiscalist
because he was the, the
chancellor of the, extracur.

43:52.500 --> 43:56.500
Basically, the dude who takes
care of all the finances.

43:56.500 --> 43:57.500
So he's a fiscalist.

43:57.500 --> 43:59.500
He understands very well what's
going on.

43:59.500 --> 44:09.500
And of course, he indirectly or
directly approved this 24
billion pound loan of UK
taxpayers money,

44:09.500 --> 44:11.500
which includes mine as well.

44:11.500 --> 44:13.500
You know, we do employ 15 people
over here.

44:13.500 --> 44:15.500
You know, we do pay corporate
taxes.

44:15.500 --> 44:17.500
You know, it's our money, too.

44:17.500 --> 44:22.500
To bail out a bank, a commercial
institution to bail out Northern
Rock.

44:22.500 --> 44:25.500
And I just want to say a few
things for the US listeners.

44:25.500 --> 44:28.500
You have to understand Northern
Rock is really almost like a
building society.

44:28.500 --> 44:30.500
It's more that's hence the
Northern Rock.

44:30.500 --> 44:32.500
It was really built.

44:32.500 --> 44:38.500
I would have to say on the back
of the wages of, of hard working
Northerners in the UK.

44:38.500 --> 44:39.500
A lot of minors.

44:39.500 --> 44:43.500
I'm sure I contributed to the
assets of the bank.

44:43.500 --> 44:46.500
And really, it's a lending bank.

44:46.500 --> 44:49.500
And, and as well as a, I think a
retail commercial bank,

44:49.500 --> 44:51.500
but lending bank above all for
mortgages.

44:51.500 --> 44:52.500
And they fucked up.

44:52.500 --> 44:56.500
They were a part of the big
game, which is now probably in
the fourth inning.

44:56.500 --> 45:02.500
Of what could it could turn out
to be a much longer than it
could be a 12 inning.

45:02.500 --> 45:04.500
Easily.

45:04.500 --> 45:08.500
But what kind of it's, you know,
a third of the quarterway
through this credit crunch

45:08.500 --> 45:12.500
and banks are doing all kinds of
crazy stuff because they've got
to save their own asses.

45:12.500 --> 45:14.500
Now remember, banks are
commercial.

45:14.500 --> 45:18.500
You know, it's not like it's not
like we're shareholders.

45:18.500 --> 45:21.500
Well, that just actually might
happen because

45:22.500 --> 45:24.500
So Gordon Brown signed this
check.

45:24.500 --> 45:26.500
It bailed out Northern Rock.

45:26.500 --> 45:27.500
And now they've been waiting.

45:27.500 --> 45:29.500
It's now coming up on two
months.

45:29.500 --> 45:31.500
Is someone going to come in and
buy it?

45:31.500 --> 45:33.500
Or are they going to nationalize
it?

45:33.500 --> 45:35.500
Now remember banks have
shareholders.

45:35.500 --> 45:38.500
So these shareholders, they're
pretty much fucked either way.

45:38.500 --> 45:41.500
But if someone comes in with
private money,

45:41.500 --> 45:44.500
at least there's some chance of
working out a deal,

45:44.500 --> 45:46.500
so they can get a couple pennies
on the dollar.

45:46.500 --> 45:50.500
If, if it's a nationalized,
which means the government,

45:50.500 --> 45:52.500
the country, the state basically
owns it,

45:52.500 --> 45:54.500
then all the shareholders get
screwed over.

45:54.500 --> 45:56.500
And they'll probably get zero.

45:56.500 --> 45:58.500
Which is what the bank is worth,

45:58.500 --> 46:01.500
except for the fact that there's
a 24 billion pound loan

46:01.500 --> 46:02.500
sitting right there.

46:02.500 --> 46:04.500
That's 50 billion dollars.

46:04.500 --> 46:06.500
Now, here's what's happening.

46:06.500 --> 46:08.500
Uh, those are you in the UK.

46:08.500 --> 46:10.500
You've seen Gordon Brown in
China.

46:10.500 --> 46:12.500
You've seen him on the news
continuously.

46:12.500 --> 46:13.500
And lo and behold,

46:13.500 --> 46:15.500
who's along for the ride?

46:15.500 --> 46:17.500
But Sir Richard Branson.

46:18.500 --> 46:21.500
Now, you can tell me a lot about
Richard Branson.

46:21.500 --> 46:23.500
Uh, but there are very few
people in the world.

46:23.500 --> 46:25.500
And I don't, in fact, I don't
think there's any,

46:25.500 --> 46:30.500
any man alive who actually can
be successful

46:30.500 --> 46:36.500
at all these different, huge,
diverse disciplines,

46:36.500 --> 46:40.500
such as aviation, such as
finance,

46:40.500 --> 46:43.500
such as music, such as trains.

46:43.500 --> 46:46.500
I mean, it, it really takes a
lot of knowledge

46:46.500 --> 46:48.500
to run any one of those.

46:48.500 --> 46:51.500
I can run a company in any one
of those industries.

46:51.500 --> 46:56.500
And Richard Branson probably
knows a lot about the music
industry.

46:56.500 --> 46:58.500
And he knows a lot about
customers.

46:58.500 --> 47:01.500
And he certainly knows a lot
about the virgin brand.

47:01.500 --> 47:03.500
But he's not the brain child.

47:03.500 --> 47:07.500
And he's not operating virgin
Atlantic or virgin USA.

47:07.500 --> 47:13.500
To even example virgin Atlantic
is actually run by Singapore
Airlines.

47:13.500 --> 47:18.500
And it's funded by the huge
hedge funds, which sit
underneath the virgin brand

47:18.500 --> 47:22.500
and contribute money basically
by, you know,

47:22.500 --> 47:24.500
these are people who know what
they're doing.

47:24.500 --> 47:28.500
So when it comes to bids that
virgin does for the national
lottery

47:28.500 --> 47:31.500
or for the trains, you know,
it's Richard Branson.

47:31.500 --> 47:36.500
Have you ever heard the guy say
anything that he actually sounds
like he knows what he's talking
about?

47:36.500 --> 47:37.500
Well, I haven't.

47:37.500 --> 47:41.500
And he was interviewed by the
BBC ITV channel for everyone's
been interviewing him

47:41.500 --> 47:42.500
all his over in China.

47:42.500 --> 47:46.500
And the only thing he can say
is, well, I think we have a good
bid for Northern Rock.

47:46.500 --> 47:48.500
Because he doesn't actually
know.

47:48.500 --> 47:50.500
He doesn't actually know the
numbers.

47:50.500 --> 47:51.500
He's not going to run it.

47:51.500 --> 47:52.500
It's not his money.

47:52.500 --> 47:54.500
Of course, he'll make money on
it.

47:54.500 --> 47:55.500
It's his brand.

47:55.500 --> 47:59.500
And the feeling is that brand
will save all.

47:59.500 --> 48:01.500
Okay, that's well and good.

48:01.500 --> 48:04.500
And of course, it makes a lot of
sense because when Richard
Branson comes to,

48:04.500 --> 48:06.500
you know, here's a proper
Englishman.

48:06.500 --> 48:07.500
He's a sur.

48:07.500 --> 48:09.500
And he's going to save the bank.

48:09.500 --> 48:14.500
But what actually is going to
happen, my friends, my fellows,
citizens,

48:14.500 --> 48:19.500
my fellow countrymen, my fellow
residents of the United Kingdom,

48:19.500 --> 48:22.500
is that an I believe Virgin will
win the bid.

48:22.500 --> 48:25.500
And they will immediately write
out bonds,

48:25.500 --> 48:27.500
which will go to China.

48:27.500 --> 48:31.500
Because China is the savior of
all at this moment.

48:31.500 --> 48:34.500
They are going to save Northern
Rock.

48:34.500 --> 48:37.500
They're going to put billions of
dollars,

48:37.500 --> 48:42.500
pounds, euros, and yen into
Britain in exchange for free
trade,

48:42.500 --> 48:43.500
essentially.

48:43.500 --> 48:46.500
Everything's going to be made in
China that you find here.

48:46.500 --> 48:49.500
And you're going to see a lot of
Chinese run around.

48:49.500 --> 48:52.500
Now, nothing against the Chinese
as far as I know.

48:52.500 --> 48:55.500
Because I don't actually know
any Chinese people.

48:55.500 --> 48:59.500
But there's a lot of them.

48:59.500 --> 49:02.500
You know, and when you give them
the ownership,

49:02.500 --> 49:05.500
then they'll come in and act
like owners.

49:05.500 --> 49:09.500
So we've got to be very, very
careful about this bond
business.

49:09.500 --> 49:12.500
This is actually quite a fallacy
because a bond is written,

49:12.500 --> 49:14.500
and a bond is secured.

49:14.500 --> 49:20.500
So it's my belief that Virgin
will come in with maybe 10
billion pounds.

49:20.500 --> 49:23.500
And we'll work out all kinds of
financial ways

49:23.500 --> 49:29.500
to basically start a new
business with a 10 billion pound
investment.

49:29.500 --> 49:33.500
And another 10 to 15 billion
will be secured by the state.

49:33.500 --> 49:37.500
And we'll be owners or co-owners
or not actually owners of
Northern Rock,

49:37.500 --> 49:41.500
but we will be guaranteeing
these bonds for many, many years

49:41.500 --> 49:44.500
to come five to 10 years at
minimum.

49:44.500 --> 49:47.500
So it's a total scam.

49:47.500 --> 49:48.500
Total scam.

49:48.500 --> 49:54.500
And Gordon Brown is just sitting
there and coasting through it in
plain sight.

49:54.500 --> 49:58.500
And he's opening up the
floodgates to China.

49:59.500 --> 50:03.500
Which I think I'm not even
saying is a bad idea,

50:03.500 --> 50:08.500
but I think people need to
understand what it could mean.

50:08.500 --> 50:12.500
You know, any foreign ownership
by any country.

50:12.500 --> 50:16.500
I once read, I'll have to look
up the quote and say,

50:16.500 --> 50:21.500
see who said it, but when it
comes to global issues,

50:21.500 --> 50:27.500
will be us all when we awaken
the sleeping giant that is
China.

50:27.500 --> 50:30.500
It's going to be an interesting
couple of years, my friends.

50:30.500 --> 50:32.500
I wish I was 15 years younger,

50:32.500 --> 50:35.500
and I could be running around,
protesting this shit.

50:35.500 --> 50:37.500
I'll do a
whole-dent-do-for-add-gile.

50:37.500 --> 50:42.500
All I can do is, all I can do is
inspire you with a song.

50:42.500 --> 50:43.500
How about this one?

50:46.250 --> 53:07.500
[ Music ]

53:07.500 --> 53:12.500
It's coming to all.

53:12.500 --> 53:13.500
It's coming to all.

53:13.500 --> 53:14.500
It's coming to all.

53:14.500 --> 53:21.620
That's why I'm talking about
Roger Glover and guests love his
all and the butterfly ball
apologies for the

53:21.620 --> 53:28.500
for the crappy sound and I had
the kind of record that one off
the internet with audio hijacked

53:28.500 --> 53:33.300
crow and it turned out kind of
booming and crap but you get the
idea it's a thought that counts
right

53:33.300 --> 53:37.300
and that's it for this daily
source code episode number seven
hundred and twelve of course

53:37.300 --> 53:42.660
feedback is appreciated at
amazonpodshow.com check out the
new show the soundtrack of our
lives

53:42.740 --> 53:49.620
up saw dot pod show dot com op s
o l uh and uh information on
that on how you can send in your

53:49.620 --> 53:53.780
stories as well so uh to
appreciate if you give it a
listen see if you like the idea
and give me some

53:53.780 --> 53:59.780
feedback daily source code dot
com for the show notes and of
course my weblog at curry dot
com tomorrow

53:59.780 --> 54:03.380
yes i think i will be able to do
a show even though i have to go
into the city for a couple
meetings it's

54:03.380 --> 54:08.660
not until later so hopefully in
about twenty four hours from now
we'll be back together again

54:08.660 --> 54:15.940
another pod show podcast stick
it in your ear