WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:05.000 Delta's here at Charlie, 7-5 so... 00:21.250 --> 03:43.200 [ Music ] 03:43.200 --> 03:55.720 DJ La Clown is back with Evangents. 03:55.720 --> 04:04.060 You're in the Sweet Dreams, rocked up, and messed up with the Rock Lobster from the V-52s 04:04.060 --> 04:08.300 as called Sweet Lobster, mashed up, but of course, source for mashuptown.com, the official 04:08.300 --> 04:12.600 supplier of mashups of the Daily Source code, and that is the program you're listening 04:12.600 --> 04:13.600 to. 04:13.600 --> 04:18.200 Right now, episode number 757 coming to you from the affluent suburb of Surrey, known as Gilford, 04:18.200 --> 04:23.000 we're in the Curry Manor, where it's just a little past one, a clock, another beautiful 04:23.000 --> 04:24.000 day. 04:24.000 --> 04:27.160 There are clouds in the sky today, and I'm expecting a thunderstorm here or there. 04:27.160 --> 04:32.040 But otherwise, ceiling and visibility, okay, we're cavo-k, my friends. 04:32.040 --> 04:34.880 Hey, I did the, I did that Dutch thing this morning. 04:34.880 --> 04:36.040 I've been talking about first time. 04:36.040 --> 04:40.920 It's actually a holiday today in the Netherlands, which was kind of chosen on purpose. 04:41.840 --> 04:46.960 If anything messed up with the communication lines, no one would hear it. 04:46.960 --> 04:51.520 And it's almost like, you know, it's, it's, those guys over there, they're equivalent 04:51.520 --> 04:56.880 of almost like a pirate radio station, although they have an incredible coverage. 04:56.880 --> 04:59.160 And the music they're playing, they call it classic rock. 04:59.160 --> 05:03.080 I don't know if this format exists in the States, but it's basically it's rock, but 05:03.080 --> 05:10.360 it's not just classic from, you know, like 70s or even 60s, it goes all the way up to 05:10.360 --> 05:11.680 today, as long as it's rock. 05:11.680 --> 05:18.720 And that's, it's almost like sitting in the soundtrack to my life, and then being permitted 05:18.720 --> 05:19.720 to talk. 05:19.720 --> 05:28.000 I got a way to go with the audience, you know, I'm trying to migrate some of the, somewhat 05:28.000 --> 05:32.080 I've learned here on the daily source code, see if that works in a live format, stuff 05:32.080 --> 05:33.480 like the phone calls, et cetera. 05:33.480 --> 05:35.880 I have a little bit of work to do, but it was fun. 05:35.880 --> 05:42.880 And man, that technology that ISDN point to point, why can't we get these codecs on like 05:42.880 --> 05:50.000 a Skype or whatever, it's like I'm using 64 kilobits going one way. 05:50.000 --> 05:57.800 Now my upload speed on my DSL is 300 kilobits, so there's certainly enough to do that. 05:57.800 --> 06:05.560 And why do people always call me silence when I'm really busy? 06:06.240 --> 06:11.880 But the delay is like there's like 60 millisecond delay between both ends. 06:11.880 --> 06:16.280 And, you know, it's just the codec, you know, I don't understand why we can't do that 06:16.280 --> 06:17.280 over the internet. 06:17.280 --> 06:20.680 You should be able to actually, I AB compared it against Skype. 06:20.680 --> 06:26.840 Skype is about, I'd say the delay is probably 600 to 700 milliseconds, you know, between 06:26.840 --> 06:30.160 the time that I speak and it reaches the other end of vice versa. 06:30.160 --> 06:31.680 And so this is a tenth of that. 06:31.680 --> 06:35.520 Oh man, would I enjoy no agenda that much more if we had no delay? 06:35.800 --> 06:40.960 It's always funny, whenever something funny is said on a no agenda or almost any show 06:40.960 --> 06:49.960 that does Skype between multiple parties, the laughter always comes a little, just that, 06:49.960 --> 06:54.640 just that couple of milliseconds, too late after the punch line, you know, that's kind 06:54.640 --> 06:55.640 of a bummer. 06:55.640 --> 06:59.240 And boy, the quality, I got a convinced of where I had to do that with me. 06:59.240 --> 07:01.840 Hey, you guys have really filled up today's show. 07:01.880 --> 07:05.520 Michael Heads, you've got a lot to talk about and let's kick it off. 07:05.520 --> 07:08.960 Hello Adam, this is Mark Zinkle. 07:08.960 --> 07:14.600 I just want to let you know, I don't think anyone has told you this, but at least with me, 07:14.600 --> 07:23.720 I'm getting each episode for quite a while to vice in my iTunes seat. 07:23.720 --> 07:31.820 And I'm scrolling down right now and the cheese, I am ever since ever since I've 07:31.840 --> 07:37.180 just episode 223, it's been happening. 07:37.180 --> 07:43.140 So, so I'll let you know, maybe it's a problem you're aware of otherwise I'll stick it. 07:43.140 --> 07:44.140 All right. 07:44.140 --> 07:45.140 All right. 07:45.140 --> 07:46.140 I think you're out of love. 07:46.140 --> 07:47.140 Yeah, I love you too. 07:47.140 --> 07:48.140 I love you too. 07:48.140 --> 07:49.140 I'm 16. 07:49.140 --> 07:50.140 Six, 10. 07:50.140 --> 07:51.140 Bye bye. 07:51.140 --> 07:56.860 All right, 16 times is that your prostate cancer prevention quota for the week? 07:56.860 --> 08:01.460 Yeah, no, I'm playing this specifically because a lot of people are having this problem. 08:01.940 --> 08:08.420 And it's of course it's related to the the name chain from podshow.com to mevio.com. 08:08.420 --> 08:14.300 I believe it's the way that iTunes handles the global unique identifier. 08:14.300 --> 08:18.860 I think they do it in a funky way that basically this is the result. 08:18.860 --> 08:24.260 And probably what's going to happen is it's going to try and read download every single 08:24.260 --> 08:25.260 episode. 08:25.260 --> 08:27.060 Believe me, no one is pleased with this. 08:27.060 --> 08:30.460 You're not liking it because it's a slipper up your bandwidth. 08:30.460 --> 08:35.020 We're not liking it because it's slipper up our bandwidth that we pay for it. 08:35.020 --> 08:36.260 But Andrew Grumman is on the case. 08:36.260 --> 08:39.620 He's he's back well rested and is all over this. 08:39.620 --> 08:45.660 Of course, it doesn't help just as another data point that I released show 7.56 on Friday, 08:45.660 --> 08:51.100 which was the Fubar Friday edition and aptly titled it 7.55, which was, of course, the 08:51.100 --> 08:52.100 episode before that. 08:52.100 --> 08:53.100 I'm sorry. 08:53.100 --> 08:54.780 That didn't help at all. 08:54.780 --> 08:57.220 But people did enjoy the Fubar Friday regardless. 08:57.220 --> 08:58.220 Hi, Adam. 08:58.220 --> 09:03.380 I'm Steve from Boston and I just got done listening to paranoid, mashed up when we 09:03.380 --> 09:08.540 will rock you and then you straight into it, you read right into rainbow since you've 09:08.540 --> 09:09.540 been gone. 09:09.540 --> 09:12.780 And my friend, you have pushed all the right buttons today. 09:12.780 --> 09:15.380 I am a chronic scroll wheel guy. 09:15.380 --> 09:18.900 I scroll through everything that I even think I might not like. 09:18.900 --> 09:21.500 And just this Friday, this Fubar you got me. 09:21.500 --> 09:24.100 Go and you pushed them all my friend. 09:24.100 --> 09:25.100 Way to go. 09:25.100 --> 09:26.100 I am loving it. 09:26.620 --> 09:30.380 You have a whole lot of it. 09:30.380 --> 09:31.900 That's why I do this show. 09:31.900 --> 09:35.300 That kind of response will get me up every single time. 09:35.300 --> 09:36.460 It will get me out of bed. 09:36.460 --> 09:39.780 I mean, you know, well, you know what I was, you know what I was, you know what I'm 09:39.780 --> 09:40.780 going to say. 09:40.780 --> 09:45.260 Adam, this is Ron from Philadelphia, just finished listening to episodes 7.55 of the 09:45.260 --> 09:46.260 Charlie. 09:46.260 --> 09:51.940 I could not stop laughing when I heard you play the team of America world police 09:52.740 --> 09:56.060 I remember when I saw that in the theater, I would laugh so hard. 09:56.060 --> 09:58.140 I think I was caught up alone. 09:58.140 --> 09:58.980 It was so funny. 09:59.980 --> 10:00.980 Great episode. 10:00.980 --> 10:04.980 One of the say that I understand exactly what you meant by the comment that you 10:04.980 --> 10:08.700 played about the individualism and you know, being so American. 10:08.700 --> 10:12.300 And I think a lot of Europeans and Asians, they see that and they think that we 10:12.300 --> 10:14.740 Americans are a bit off a rocker a bit crazy. 10:14.740 --> 10:16.980 But that's just how we are. 10:16.980 --> 10:21.020 That's how America was founded on crazy off the rocker people. 10:21.060 --> 10:25.380 Individualism and focusing on, you know, making ourselves great. 10:25.380 --> 10:28.180 However, it's, you know, not all that we do. 10:28.180 --> 10:29.820 We do care about the rest of the world. 10:29.820 --> 10:33.900 Although our current policy of President Bush is so crazy. 10:33.900 --> 10:35.380 You don't even want to think about it. 10:35.380 --> 10:39.060 But just to let you know, there's a lot of grass roots ever going around. 10:39.060 --> 10:43.820 There's a lot of us in my area and my neck of the woods that we have support the 10:43.820 --> 10:44.940 troops and the war. 10:44.940 --> 10:46.380 We have signs on and along. 10:46.380 --> 10:48.660 People know where we stand and what we believe. 10:48.660 --> 10:50.580 So keep up the good work. 10:50.580 --> 10:51.580 Thanks so much. 10:51.580 --> 10:52.580 Great hair. 10:52.580 --> 10:53.580 Hope you win. 10:53.580 --> 10:54.580 No homo. 10:54.580 --> 10:56.580 And unfortunately, only two times this week. 10:56.580 --> 10:57.580 Hey, there. 10:57.580 --> 11:02.260 I got my, my first mark on the board last night, actually, which technically was Sunday, 11:02.260 --> 11:03.580 but we'll just count it with Monday. 11:03.580 --> 11:05.860 So I'm one for five. 11:05.860 --> 11:09.940 That means one down four more to go in the prostate cancer prevention quota, which, by the 11:09.940 --> 11:11.420 way, is quota not quotient. 11:11.420 --> 11:14.700 I was corrected on that just recently. 11:14.700 --> 11:20.540 You know, five times a week, Jens, that will reduce your chance of prostate cancer by 11:20.540 --> 11:21.540 60 to 70 percent. 11:21.540 --> 11:29.180 Yeah, I do, you know, since you brought up the Bush administration as it still happens, 11:29.180 --> 11:33.660 St. Clarence, sent me a link, which is from the LA Times. 11:33.660 --> 11:36.940 It's called the government in secret. 11:36.940 --> 11:41.300 And I'm going to put this link in the show notes at dailysourceco.com. 11:41.300 --> 11:45.420 I really want you to read through this because as it turns out, there's a whole bunch 11:45.420 --> 11:51.020 of laws that are being put into place that we have never seen or don't even have the 11:51.020 --> 11:55.780 right, literally, to see these laws, a lot of it is executive order stuff. 11:55.780 --> 12:01.860 And basically, if I understand this article properly, the president doesn't have to listen 12:01.860 --> 12:06.980 to Congress at all based upon all these opinions of the Constitution. 12:06.980 --> 12:13.140 I mean, this is what's really killing, killing us is these, you know, look, I, lots 12:13.140 --> 12:18.100 of lawyers and my friends, J.T. Jersey, Todd, I hear you, all right, but bear with me. 12:18.100 --> 12:22.420 But there's all these, in fact, what was the, was it a debate? 12:22.420 --> 12:27.540 I can't remember, maybe it was even, it was Mitt Romney or someone said, oh, I have to 12:27.540 --> 12:31.660 get, I'll have to consult with my attorney about that question. 12:31.660 --> 12:35.700 It was probably about the guns or something like that. 12:35.700 --> 12:41.260 But, you know, so the Constitution is being interpreted and reinterpreted and looked 12:41.260 --> 12:45.100 at in so many different ways and I guess eventually you can find some kind of legal opinion 12:45.100 --> 12:50.660 that will let you skirt around certain issues, fourth amendment is a, is a big one. 12:50.660 --> 12:51.660 But please read this article. 12:51.660 --> 12:57.340 It's too lengthy for me to, to get into it now, or even to read quotes from it. 12:57.340 --> 13:04.020 But I think what we totally are getting screwed, it's not right. 13:04.020 --> 13:07.620 Anyway, oh, here's the sound of America for you. 13:08.620 --> 13:14.420 We're just having a deep choice. 13:14.420 --> 13:21.700 You know, I don't, we're trying to explain last week, everybody was right in the New 13:21.700 --> 13:27.020 American history and the Middle Beach. 13:27.020 --> 13:34.060 Yes, you know, yeah, Sharon, I don't give a shit for you. 13:34.060 --> 13:35.340 All right, Ravada. 13:35.340 --> 13:36.500 Yeah, you don't give a shit now, man. 13:36.500 --> 13:38.420 Wait until it's seven rate bucks a gallon. 13:38.420 --> 13:39.900 Then you'll start talking. 13:39.900 --> 13:41.980 But yes, indeed, the sound of Detroit 13:41.980 --> 13:44.820 and Milwaukee Thunder, that is what America is built on. 13:44.820 --> 14:04.340 Hi, this is PWF, I've been doing digital flats 14:04.340 --> 14:06.740 them for more than three years now. 14:06.740 --> 14:11.180 And as unbelievable as it might seem, I have never made an official promo. 14:11.180 --> 14:13.820 So this is my very first. 14:13.820 --> 14:19.420 It is digital flats him about, oh, I don't know, about 25 minutes or so. 14:19.420 --> 14:21.820 Check it out at digitalflatsom.org. 14:21.820 --> 14:28.820 I personally guarantee it is the finest podcast you will ever hear, called Digital Flats. 14:28.820 --> 14:44.300 Of course, one of my favorite shows available on the Mivio Network, obviously. 14:44.300 --> 14:46.940 For those of you who've been listening, I've been more than a couple hundred episodes. 14:46.940 --> 14:50.300 You'll know that mode Jones is one of my favorite bands in the whole wide world. 14:50.300 --> 14:52.300 And this is one of them. 14:52.780 --> 14:56.780 I sit down in a child, I've spent a while. 14:56.780 --> 15:00.700 What did you do, where did you hang on? 15:00.700 --> 15:05.740 I get lucky, living your love, have you finally found? 15:05.740 --> 15:12.460 If you were trying to find, ever not a drink, the night's still young. 15:12.460 --> 17:21.060 [ Music ] 17:21.060 --> 17:26.060 When I think about this time of easy life 17:26.060 --> 17:29.060 And love a simple 17:29.060 --> 17:31.060 Oh man 17:31.060 --> 17:33.060 Is that a great song or what? 17:33.060 --> 17:34.060 Skinny 17:34.060 --> 17:36.060 Bit of sweet tears 17:36.060 --> 17:38.060 So what I was going to say is that 17:38.060 --> 17:40.060 I don't think mode Jones is broken up 17:40.060 --> 17:42.060 But you know just listening to this track 17:42.060 --> 17:45.060 Man, Skinny has gone off and done this solo project 17:45.060 --> 17:47.060 And I'll put a link in the show notes 17:47.060 --> 17:49.060 It's not on the podcast and music network 17:49.060 --> 17:50.060 I'm trying to get them on 17:50.060 --> 17:53.060 You can purchase actually about the whole CD 17:53.060 --> 17:57.060 Which almost second is titled 17:57.060 --> 18:00.060 My heart beats the moon 18:00.060 --> 18:03.060 It's like five tracks, five or six tracks 18:03.060 --> 18:05.060 But man, just awesome 18:05.060 --> 18:06.060 And really it sounds like skinny 18:06.060 --> 18:08.060 What really was the guy in mode Jones 18:08.060 --> 18:10.060 Because you could have put mode Jones on the label 18:10.060 --> 18:11.060 I wouldn't believe it 18:11.060 --> 18:13.060 But wow, do I love that song 18:13.060 --> 18:15.060 Bit of sweet tears 18:15.060 --> 18:17.060 Okay, let me see 18:17.060 --> 18:19.060 I got some really disturbing UK stuff 18:19.060 --> 18:20.060 I want to get to 18:20.060 --> 18:21.060 But first 18:21.060 --> 18:24.060 This is me kind of important 18:24.060 --> 18:26.060 I trust once to talk about influence 18:26.060 --> 18:28.060 And what we can do in our lives 18:28.060 --> 18:30.060 Hey, Curry. 18:30.060 --> 18:32.060 Rust now I've seen been just thinking 18:32.060 --> 18:34.060 But in the war I've said 18:34.060 --> 18:36.060 I know agenda here about 18:36.060 --> 18:37.060 Your influence 18:37.060 --> 18:40.060 Effective about two people that seem on the Charlie 18:40.060 --> 18:41.060 Yeah 18:41.060 --> 18:43.060 If you haven't heard no agenda 18:43.060 --> 18:45.060 No agenda.mevio.com 18:45.060 --> 18:47.060 Episode was at 30 18:47.060 --> 18:49.060 The one we did on Saturday 18:49.060 --> 18:52.060 And talking about changing the world 18:52.060 --> 18:54.060 And how we can we can make a change 18:54.060 --> 18:55.060 With media 18:55.060 --> 18:58.060 With our own free independent media 18:58.060 --> 19:00.060 And the format was 19:00.060 --> 19:02.060 A highly skeptical 19:02.060 --> 19:04.060 And just eyes me saying 19:04.060 --> 19:06.060 That there's only two people that I influence on this show 19:06.060 --> 19:08.060 I beg to differ 19:09.060 --> 19:11.060 And it's point I think is valid 19:11.060 --> 19:13.060 You know, I mean I've tried to do my part 19:13.060 --> 19:16.060 It's a couple of edge motivated 19:16.060 --> 19:19.060 But you know, really what we consider success 19:19.060 --> 19:22.060 You know, how much touching of people 19:22.060 --> 19:23.060 But the songs are all 19:23.060 --> 19:25.060 Do we really want to do you know 19:25.060 --> 19:27.060 Before we got to count being successful 19:27.060 --> 19:29.060 You know, I'm a writer 19:29.060 --> 19:31.060 And I'm a poet of my spare time 19:31.060 --> 19:33.060 And I've written several poems 19:33.060 --> 19:34.060 About the state of America 19:34.060 --> 19:35.060 To the state of the world 19:35.060 --> 19:36.060 I've written 19:36.060 --> 19:37.060 In a tourist 19:37.060 --> 19:38.060 You know 19:38.060 --> 19:40.060 People have agreed with some people 19:40.060 --> 19:41.060 I've just agreed with them 19:41.060 --> 19:43.060 You know, yeah, and I've had an effect 19:43.060 --> 19:46.060 But you know, how do I measure that 19:46.060 --> 19:48.060 To what standards am I living up to 19:48.060 --> 19:50.060 A senator you living up to? 19:50.060 --> 19:52.060 What can we define as 19:52.060 --> 19:53.060 Yeah, we've touched somebody 19:53.060 --> 19:56.060 But you know, that's a very good question 19:56.060 --> 19:58.060 And I'll say that I 19:58.060 --> 19:59.060 Consider it's success 19:59.060 --> 20:01.060 If I reach out and touch 20:01.060 --> 20:03.060 One person 20:04.060 --> 20:06.060 If I can open one person's mind up 20:06.060 --> 20:07.060 I'm not trying to convince anybody 20:07.060 --> 20:08.060 If anything 20:08.060 --> 20:09.060 I just want you to start thinking 20:09.060 --> 20:10.060 Because man we are 20:10.060 --> 20:12.060 The matrix 20:12.060 --> 20:13.060 The movie was so right 20:13.060 --> 20:15.060 Except of course not really 20:15.060 --> 20:16.060 I don't think 20:16.060 --> 20:17.060 We're not really jacked in 20:17.060 --> 20:19.060 Line and pods 20:19.060 --> 20:20.060 And our brains have just created 20:20.060 --> 20:22.060 This imaginary world 20:22.060 --> 20:23.060 But look at how 20:23.060 --> 20:25.060 How far should we've become 20:25.060 --> 20:27.060 We really are, you know, we're 20:27.060 --> 20:30.060 We're obsessed with the celebrity gossip 20:30.060 --> 20:32.060 And not with the things 20:32.060 --> 20:34.060 Happening around us 20:34.060 --> 20:36.060 So I measure that by one person 20:36.060 --> 20:38.060 One person at a time 20:38.060 --> 20:39.060 You being one of them 20:39.060 --> 20:40.060 Rust by the way 20:40.060 --> 20:42.060 And you should send us some of your poetry 20:42.060 --> 20:44.060 I'd love to hear that 20:44.060 --> 20:45.060 You know 20:45.060 --> 20:47.060 Not enough of you 20:47.060 --> 20:48.060 You thought about it 20:48.060 --> 20:49.060 But they don't do anything about it 20:49.060 --> 20:51.060 I don't think it does make him accountable 20:51.060 --> 20:53.060 And unfortunately kind of 20:53.060 --> 20:54.060 Believe it seems to have 20:54.060 --> 20:56.060 Very little weight in this modern world 20:56.060 --> 20:57.060 So 20:57.060 --> 20:59.060 Where do we go from here, dude? 20:59.060 --> 21:00.060 I think that's a good question 21:00.060 --> 21:03.060 That these to be looked at is 21:03.060 --> 21:05.060 What do we consider success 21:05.060 --> 21:07.060 And what are we doing wrong 21:07.060 --> 21:09.060 If all we've done so far 21:09.060 --> 21:10.060 It's not motivated people 21:10.060 --> 21:12.060 Like it's not it would 21:12.060 --> 21:14.060 So that's my two cents 21:14.060 --> 21:16.060 Yeah 21:16.060 --> 21:17.060 Yeah 21:17.060 --> 21:19.060 No sign off 21:19.060 --> 21:22.060 No prostate cancer prevention quota 21:22.060 --> 21:25.060 It's switching gears here 21:25.060 --> 21:26.060 This is 21:26.060 --> 21:28.060 Let me send this to me 21:29.060 --> 21:31.060 Philip Clapham 21:31.060 --> 21:33.060 He said me this awesome link 21:33.060 --> 21:35.060 About this project that's going on in Australia 21:35.060 --> 21:37.060 And you can find it 21:37.060 --> 21:39.060 Let me just find the address for you 21:39.060 --> 21:43.060 And via mission.com.au 21:43.060 --> 21:45.060 Obviously I got a lot of links 21:45.060 --> 21:47.060 Put in the show notes today 21:47.060 --> 21:50.060 It's a new solar project 21:50.060 --> 21:52.060 But it works a little differently 21:52.060 --> 21:54.060 Than what I've seen so far 21:54.060 --> 21:55.060 Essentially 21:55.060 --> 21:56.060 There's this tube 21:56.060 --> 21:58.060 I don't know what the diameter is 21:58.060 --> 22:00.060 That sticks out of the ground 22:00.060 --> 22:03.060 And it looks like it goes up several hundred feet 22:03.060 --> 22:05.060 And it has 22:05.060 --> 22:08.060 Some solar panels all around it 22:08.060 --> 22:09.060 And when you see the diagram 22:09.060 --> 22:10.060 Then you really understand what's happening 22:10.060 --> 22:11.060 Essentially 22:11.060 --> 22:13.060 The heat is being generated at the bottom 22:13.060 --> 22:15.060 And then being pushed up through this tube 22:15.060 --> 22:16.060 Because it's a tube 22:16.060 --> 22:19.060 It's going up with a significant force 22:19.060 --> 22:21.060 Enough to actually power turbines 22:22.060 --> 22:23.060 And what is it? 22:23.060 --> 22:25.060 200 megawatt power station 22:25.060 --> 22:26.060 They have 22:26.060 --> 22:29.060 I guess this is the first prototype 22:29.060 --> 22:31.060 It provides enough electricity 22:31.060 --> 22:35.060 To power about 200,000 typical Australian households 22:35.060 --> 22:39.060 Of course I don't know exactly how much 22:39.060 --> 22:41.060 Australian household uses 22:41.060 --> 22:44.060 They might be a lot less than we use over here 22:44.060 --> 22:46.060 But it really looks cool 22:46.060 --> 22:48.060 And I think it's an awesome look 22:48.060 --> 22:50.060 The force leads into 22:50.060 --> 22:53.060 The search for all forms of alternative energy 22:53.060 --> 22:54.060 Including nuclear 22:54.060 --> 22:56.060 Which I am desperately trying to re-brand 22:56.060 --> 22:58.060 To at least take away the negative connotations 22:58.060 --> 23:00.060 As we figure out what we can do with the waste 23:00.060 --> 23:02.060 And how safe is it? 23:02.060 --> 23:05.060 And how much for turn an investment do you get? 23:05.060 --> 23:07.060 And what are the pros and the cons? 23:07.060 --> 23:08.060 Hey Adam 23:08.060 --> 23:10.060 This is Marcus Novel who is the 23:10.060 --> 23:13.060 Stokeshouse protest 23:13.060 --> 23:15.060 And all of the 100% novel 23:15.060 --> 23:17.060 It's more to a real quick space 23:17.060 --> 23:21.060 Something about your wanting to re-brand nuclear energy 23:21.060 --> 23:24.060 First that thought it sounded like a real cool idea 23:24.060 --> 23:27.060 But what you think about isn't that really what 23:27.060 --> 23:29.060 It's a politician view all the time 23:29.060 --> 23:33.060 You know take some piece of legislation that they're really in favor for 23:33.060 --> 23:35.060 Oh yeah, I know where this is going 23:35.060 --> 23:37.060 Of course it's what politicians do 23:37.060 --> 23:39.060 That's the whole point of branding 23:39.060 --> 23:42.060 You want to give someone something to think about 23:42.060 --> 23:44.060 Something that will stick in their mind 23:44.060 --> 23:46.060 Obviously the idea of mushroom clouds 23:46.060 --> 23:48.060 When it comes to atomic and nuclear energy 23:48.060 --> 23:50.060 Isn't not exactly what we'd like people to be thinking about 23:50.060 --> 23:52.060 If we decide to go that route 23:52.060 --> 23:54.060 It's the public behind them 23:54.060 --> 23:57.060 It's some really cool sounding name 23:57.060 --> 23:59.060 They're taking it behind 23:59.060 --> 24:02.060 You know, sort of like the old war on drugs 24:02.060 --> 24:03.060 Yeah 24:03.060 --> 24:04.060 For the same 24:04.060 --> 24:05.060 I mean how about 24:05.060 --> 24:06.060 We're just taking more factors 24:06.060 --> 24:08.060 And educate people about what 24:08.060 --> 24:10.060 If you're energy really isn't nice 24:10.060 --> 24:12.060 It's not really an advantage you might think 24:12.060 --> 24:13.060 Yeah 24:14.060 --> 24:15.060 We're doing that 24:15.060 --> 24:17.060 I'm trying to I just give you a 24:17.060 --> 24:19.060 Education about these stove pipes in Australia 24:19.060 --> 24:20.060 Hey Adam 24:20.060 --> 24:21.060 This is Brian Chicago 24:21.060 --> 24:24.060 I just wanted to give you I just had up on something 24:24.060 --> 24:26.060 I want to want to recognize here a nuclear 24:26.060 --> 24:29.060 Or radio act of discussion 24:29.060 --> 24:31.060 You might want to check out a show 24:31.060 --> 24:33.060 It's here in the States on show time 24:33.060 --> 24:35.060 It's called 10 hours bullshit 24:35.060 --> 24:37.060 And they have an episode about 24:37.060 --> 24:39.060 Kind of a nuclear energy in your career 24:40.060 --> 24:42.060 And create a huge number of videos of 24:42.060 --> 24:45.060 How safe nuclear waste really is 24:45.060 --> 24:47.060 I guess the storage of it 24:47.060 --> 24:49.060 I don't check it out when you get a 24:49.060 --> 24:50.060 Chat 24:50.060 --> 24:52.060 Oh better way to get a good information 24:52.060 --> 24:54.060 To them through the TV 24:54.060 --> 24:56.060 One time listener 24:56.060 --> 24:58.060 I might still say 24:58.060 --> 24:59.060 Fuck you out 24:59.060 --> 25:01.060 Oh oh oh 25:01.060 --> 25:02.060 That hurt 25:02.060 --> 25:03.060 Thank you 25:03.060 --> 25:05.060 Yeah, I'm very familiar with the show 25:05.060 --> 25:06.060 Haven't seen it in a while 25:06.060 --> 25:08.060 I think it was running here in the UK for a bit 25:08.060 --> 25:10.060 And then I kind of lost track of it 25:10.060 --> 25:12.060 Of course I have show time in the condo 25:12.060 --> 25:14.060 But I'm sure I can find that on YouTube 25:14.060 --> 25:16.060 So I'll definitely have a look 25:16.060 --> 25:18.060 And I'm not going to put that link into the 25:18.060 --> 25:19.060 Into the show notes 25:19.060 --> 25:21.060 You guys can find that one on your own 25:21.060 --> 25:24.060 So the concept of rebranding 25:24.060 --> 25:26.060 Was to 25:26.060 --> 25:28.060 You know kind of coincide with the question 25:28.060 --> 25:32.060 Can we put the nuclear waste on the moon? 25:32.060 --> 25:34.060 And then of course rebranded moon juice 25:34.060 --> 25:36.060 Because that's exactly what it will be 25:36.060 --> 25:38.060 Turns out this is not a new idea 25:38.060 --> 25:41.060 And the outcome and the results 25:41.060 --> 25:43.060 Are pretty much predetermined 25:43.060 --> 25:47.060 As is defined by the following comment 25:47.060 --> 25:49.060 Hey Adam, how are greensteen from New York 25:49.060 --> 25:51.060 Calling in about moon juice 25:51.060 --> 25:54.060 It's amazing to me with all the sci-fi geeks 25:54.060 --> 25:56.060 I listened to the daily source code 25:56.060 --> 26:00.060 That no one busted out anything about space 1999 26:00.060 --> 26:04.060 Well this show showed from 1975 to 77 26:05.060 --> 26:06.060 In the U.S. 26:06.060 --> 26:10.060 Was about an accident that occurred on September 13, 1999 26:10.060 --> 26:13.060 Where nuclear waste had been stored on the moon 26:13.060 --> 26:16.060 A catastrophic explosion sends the moon 26:16.060 --> 26:17.060 Out of its orbit 26:17.060 --> 26:21.060 And the 311 inhabitants of moon base alpha 26:21.060 --> 26:22.060 Arturately 26:22.060 --> 26:24.060 Uncontrollably into outer space 26:24.060 --> 26:26.060 The series star Martin Landau 26:26.060 --> 26:27.060 And Barbara Bay 26:27.060 --> 26:30.060 Who had been stars admission in hospital at the time 26:30.060 --> 26:32.060 Were married to each other 26:33.060 --> 26:36.060 And this was a very popular show 26:36.060 --> 26:38.060 But it was only shown in syndication 26:38.060 --> 26:40.060 In various different markets in the U.S. 26:40.060 --> 26:43.060 The music was cool and I have to say the effects for the time 26:43.060 --> 26:45.060 Were very cool and I remember as a kid 26:45.060 --> 26:48.060 Watching it on channel 11 in New York 26:48.060 --> 26:51.060 So don't store nuclear waste on the moon dude 26:51.060 --> 26:52.060 It's going to blow it up 26:52.060 --> 26:54.060 Send it out of its orbit 26:54.060 --> 26:57.060 And send all the people who are there working on the nuclear waste 26:57.060 --> 26:59.060 Off into a mission in outer space 26:59.060 --> 27:01.060 So they didn't want to go on 27:01.060 --> 27:02.060 Just say it 27:02.060 --> 27:03.060 All right 27:03.060 --> 27:05.060 41 27:05.060 --> 27:06.060 Folder 27:06.060 --> 27:08.060 Whatever times a week 27:08.060 --> 27:10.060 It seems to happen 27:10.060 --> 27:11.060 Great hair 27:11.060 --> 27:12.060 Love you 27:12.060 --> 27:13.060 Mean it 27:13.060 --> 27:14.060 Hope you win 27:14.060 --> 27:15.060 Catch you soon 27:15.060 --> 27:16.060 Bye 27:17.060 --> 27:19.060 Are you tired of the so-called 27:19.060 --> 27:22.060 This of the 70s, 80s and 90s shows 27:22.060 --> 27:25.060 That will play the same songs on and on 27:25.060 --> 27:27.060 But do these tunes 27:27.060 --> 27:29.060 Some nice background music for doing your work 27:29.060 --> 27:32.060 Households, sports or just when relaxing 27:32.060 --> 27:37.060 Start listening today to the Sunday sundown 27:37.060 --> 27:42.060 Where I bring you the best, easy listening in independent music around 27:42.060 --> 27:45.060 Every episode 27:45.060 --> 27:47.060 At least an hour of the best music 27:47.060 --> 27:49.060 Nowadays you don't need to be finiatain 27:49.060 --> 27:51.060 More to hear some refreshing and good music 27:51.060 --> 27:55.060 Play it in your home 27:55.060 --> 27:59.060 And go over to www.sunday sundown.com 27:59.060 --> 28:01.060 And subscribe to iTunes 28:01.060 --> 28:02.060 Or to direct link 28:02.060 --> 28:04.060 Listen to it on your phone 28:04.060 --> 28:05.060 Your MP3 player 28:05.060 --> 28:07.060 Or just from your computer 28:07.060 --> 28:10.060 Either way, you will hear the best about the music 28:10.060 --> 28:13.060 Like you hear me in the background now 28:17.060 --> 28:21.060 www.sunday sundown.com 28:21.060 --> 28:23.060 And start listening today 28:23.060 --> 28:25.060 To the Sunday sundown 28:27.060 --> 28:28.060 Oh yeah 28:28.060 --> 28:31.060 Yeah there's something for everybody on that pod save music 28:31.060 --> 28:32.060 Now work I've noticed 28:32.060 --> 28:33.060 That's pretty cool 28:33.060 --> 28:34.060 Sunday sundown 28:34.060 --> 28:36.060 We'll check it out pod save 28:36.060 --> 28:37.060 And it chill out so 28:37.060 --> 28:39.060 Today the source code episode number 28:39.060 --> 28:43.060 I'm the 757 we'll be talking to an advertiser in a moment 28:43.060 --> 28:45.060 Who's got something to say? 28:45.060 --> 28:47.060 Which should be interesting 28:47.060 --> 28:50.060 And this is also for the pod save music network 28:50.060 --> 28:52.060 Loom your way to see these guys show up 28:52.060 --> 28:54.060 And I am a woman 28:54.060 --> 28:56.060 Oh but I know 28:56.060 --> 28:58.060 Collective soul on the charlie 28:58.060 --> 29:01.060 These ladies he days 29:01.060 --> 29:03.060 I barely see myself through 29:03.060 --> 31:58.750 [ Music ] 32:03.740 --> 32:09.500 band themselves was supporting the pot-save music revolution, shared that shipman, and actually 32:09.500 --> 32:10.500 sells more records. 32:10.500 --> 32:13.800 I think the Promotions Company, the same one that put out the book, Cherry, record on the 32:13.800 --> 32:14.800 pot-save music network. 32:14.800 --> 32:20.300 So that is of course highly appreciated and love and a great great song. 32:20.300 --> 32:25.100 Today's source code is brought to you, and part by E-music, you know, you can get 35 free 32:25.100 --> 32:33.300 songs, absolutely no obligation, if you go to E-music.com slash daily source code. 32:33.300 --> 32:38.740 You obviously can buy this track there. 32:38.740 --> 32:43.140 They all have M-P-3's, no DRM, you couldn't use it on all your devices. 32:43.140 --> 32:49.540 If I got to email from David, aka the Pimp Daddy, to add to my found thick freakness 32:49.540 --> 32:53.020 and exotic dancer blues on E-music after I heard your recommendation of the service 32:53.020 --> 32:56.860 on the DSC, I've been downloading tons of songs since then, thank you so much from the 32:56.860 --> 32:57.860 Pimp Daddy. 32:57.860 --> 33:00.860 Yep, another satisfied customer. 33:00.860 --> 33:07.700 Not so entirely with the life insurance offer that I made for you, which was, I've been 33:07.700 --> 33:11.700 talking about that for a couple of weeks now, accuquote.com slash DSC. 33:11.700 --> 33:19.700 A lot of feedback, I was wondering why people weren't buying life insurance if they didn't 33:19.700 --> 33:24.700 like the concept, if they don't care about life insurance, if you already have it, if you 33:24.700 --> 33:30.140 don't like the sponsor, I'm just trying to figure out what's going on, because I thought 33:30.140 --> 33:33.340 the uptake was very low when I thought a lot of people would be very interested in life 33:33.340 --> 33:36.980 insurance, and maybe we should learn more about that. 33:36.980 --> 33:41.580 I've got some, you can get up to 70% discount if you use acuquote.com, but let's get into 33:41.580 --> 33:46.020 this, because there was some pushback and feedback that I want to talk about, specifically 33:46.020 --> 33:48.020 as it relates to acuquote. 33:48.340 --> 33:52.820 Hey, Adam, this is great from Minneapolis, first time calling on to the comment box. 33:52.820 --> 33:57.300 Is that comment about the actual feedback you're looking for? 33:57.300 --> 34:05.060 For me, the difference with this campaign, I was a felt a lot less like the advertisement 34:05.060 --> 34:11.940 that I've been along the part of the show, the more I just took this small advertising 34:11.940 --> 34:16.340 with some sale, even though it was a social sponsorship, and more recently, the Nokia 34:16.420 --> 34:20.980 and the 110, I told him, engaged by the ongoing conversation about the products, how 34:20.980 --> 34:24.580 was the natural part of the show, you talk about how you were using it, and it's so like 34:24.580 --> 34:25.580 advertising. 34:25.580 --> 34:30.660 I could just tell you the plug, anyway, that's my two cents, and I do already have a 34:30.660 --> 34:37.940 couple of policies, one of the part of it, or at the other, my life set up, actually trying 34:37.940 --> 34:45.780 to send me a message, anyway, here's my sign off, 34 years old, Mary, one kid, older, 34:45.780 --> 34:50.900 girl, Fluggie's, we need it for her, for the one, and I currently pass it down to people, 34:50.900 --> 34:51.900 too. 34:51.900 --> 34:53.340 So, I prefer a word in the process. 34:53.340 --> 34:57.780 You've got to hurry up, man, I think I was sent in last week, so hopefully it's a little 34:57.780 --> 34:58.780 bit higher than that. 34:58.780 --> 35:02.900 You've got to have at least five a week, dude, let's stay alive, protect yourself, okay? 35:02.900 --> 35:08.620 So, now I feel kind of bad, you know, I'm thinking maybe I didn't do this right, because 35:08.620 --> 35:12.460 I agree, you know, I try to make it advertising, and I like that phrase you use there. 35:12.780 --> 35:18.700 I think that's a good way to integrate commercials and monetization, ways to make money, 35:18.700 --> 35:25.540 ways to keep people going on doing this stuff, and yeah, I'm, maybe I'm, I am perhaps struggling 35:25.540 --> 35:29.860 a little bit, you know, I'd love to hear anyone who's purchased life insurance recently, 35:29.860 --> 35:34.380 what you're looking for, someone an expert, man, in fact, I have an expert, it's Mr. 35:34.380 --> 35:41.220 Acute himself, who called into the voicemail line, let's hear from Shanchani from acucode.com. 35:41.980 --> 35:47.260 Hi Adam, this is Shanchani, I had up all of the marketing for acucode, and I was just 35:47.260 --> 35:53.700 listening to DSC 754, and there was a caller, Shon, who had gone to the site, had, you 35:53.700 --> 35:59.620 just Jersey Todd's link, and when he went to the acucode site, thought that we were a referral 35:59.620 --> 36:00.620 site. 36:00.620 --> 36:05.940 I'm not sure exactly what he is interpretation of a referral site, I can't tell you that 36:05.940 --> 36:11.500 acucode, we actually sell insurance, we sell life insurance from a variety of different 36:11.500 --> 36:18.020 carriers, no matter, you know, whatever one is going to make the most sense for the consumer, 36:18.020 --> 36:22.620 and we only represent the top rated companies that are price competitive, so he had a concern 36:22.620 --> 36:28.900 that whatever company he uses for his auto insurance didn't show up in the comparison, and 36:28.900 --> 36:33.300 the reason for that is most companies where you get your auto insurance, they're usually 36:33.300 --> 36:37.420 significantly more expensive on the life insurance side, so for that reason we don't even 36:37.420 --> 36:42.180 bother quoting them, we're only going to focus on the ones that are top rated from a financial 36:42.180 --> 36:49.020 standpoint, and also price competitive, because if you're not saving money and getting 36:49.020 --> 36:55.020 your life insurance from a top rated carrier, there's really no value proposition there. 36:55.020 --> 37:01.420 So just wanted to clear that up, been very happy working with you guys over at Mivio, 37:01.420 --> 37:06.540 a little bit about me, I'm age 35, married to kids, and I love everything you're doing 37:06.540 --> 37:08.420 great here, and you're a winner. 37:08.420 --> 37:12.660 Well, what is your prostate cancer prevention quotient? 37:12.660 --> 37:13.900 Can we get a discount? 37:13.900 --> 37:21.180 Okay, all right, here's your advertisement, Sean, Sean, Sean, if a daily source code listener 37:21.180 --> 37:27.820 checks in, and it has to be the honor system, but I feel if we're doing five releases 37:27.820 --> 37:34.140 a week, you know, keeping up the prostate cancer prevention quota up to five, we should 37:34.140 --> 37:36.140 get a guaranteed 70% discount. 37:36.140 --> 37:39.740 I mean, we're basically working for you then, we're trying to stay alive. 37:39.740 --> 37:44.940 So let me know if we can set something up like that, where if you have, if you can prove 37:44.940 --> 37:50.380 that you have a quota of five, you'll get a hit, I'll give it to you for free, if you 37:50.380 --> 37:51.700 have a way to prove that. 37:51.700 --> 37:56.940 All right, I got a wrap, I got so much to do tomorrow is a huge day. 37:57.020 --> 38:04.060 We have a big party in London at the Shoreditch House, which is, it's really, it's late 38:04.060 --> 38:08.660 in coming, but it's our coming out party as BT Podshow, which we are over here in the 38:08.660 --> 38:12.140 UK, Mivio in the States. 38:12.140 --> 38:15.500 And of course, this is where the partner British telecom, it's going to be a huge party, 38:15.500 --> 38:21.820 all kinds of sea liberties and de-leberties, cool bands, we got cool DJs, we got free 38:21.820 --> 38:24.700 booze, and lots of beautiful boys and girls. 38:24.700 --> 38:25.700 I want more do you want? 38:25.780 --> 38:29.060 It's going to be fun, but then there's all kinds of interviews and stuff I'm doing tomorrow, 38:29.060 --> 38:33.460 so probably won't be able to eat out a show tomorrow morning because I got to be there relatively 38:33.460 --> 38:39.140 early to start, I mean, it's a whole list, I mean, we got this PR from over here, that's 38:39.140 --> 38:44.740 really been kicking ass, Kazoo, Kazoo's in the name, I'm sure there's a trademark issue in 38:44.740 --> 38:45.740 there somewhere. 38:45.740 --> 38:51.540 So I just want to leave you with one more for today from sales guy, you? 38:51.620 --> 38:56.660 Hey Adam, so thank you, Chris for your. 38:56.660 --> 39:02.500 My wife's telling me I'm starting to look old, get wrinkles, you know, tags on the my eyes, 39:02.500 --> 39:07.940 so she told me today that I should go to a beauty shop somewhere and buy some products, 39:07.940 --> 39:14.660 some cream, some moisturizer cream, whatever that's all gold, that could help me or help 39:14.660 --> 39:17.060 my skin to rejuvenate. 39:17.060 --> 39:21.300 Now I know you're a big product guy, you know, just, I think you, you've got a cream for 39:21.300 --> 39:27.220 pretty much everything, any suggestions, any tips, you know, what should I buy? 39:27.220 --> 39:32.740 I have no ID, man, the only product I use is the odorant and shampoo that's about all I got 39:32.740 --> 39:33.740 right now. 39:33.740 --> 39:40.420 Let me know, man, and don't give me those products that cost 500 euros, you know, for 39:40.500 --> 39:46.740 you, the soup's bad, this, I need good quality products for a good payable price, you know, 39:46.740 --> 39:47.740 what? 39:47.740 --> 39:52.420 I think I'm turning into a Metro sexual, we're doing it, so. 39:52.420 --> 39:56.980 Yo, sales guy, you, I'm so happy you brought this up because this gives me the opportunity 39:56.980 --> 40:04.860 to bring out that old jingle, yes, ladies and gentlemen, Metro sexual, Metro sexual, 40:04.940 --> 40:12.940 Metro sexual, Metro sexual, it's Adam Curry's Metro sexual moment, yes, everybody. 40:16.940 --> 40:21.500 The fabulous Jeff Smith and the Jeff Smith.com, thanks so much, man, I still love this thing. 40:21.500 --> 40:25.500 Sales guy, you, yes, I can tell you exactly what products you need, and you know what the good 40:25.500 --> 40:30.540 thing is, you don't even need to go to the store to get them, my friend. No, you could stay at home, 40:30.620 --> 40:37.580 you don't even have to take money out of your pocket, what you do is you go to your wife's medicine 40:37.580 --> 40:42.940 cabinet or wherever she keeps all of her little creams and stuff, and you go in there and you look 40:42.940 --> 40:49.260 for anything that says facial or moisturizer, combination of the two is even better, and the 40:49.260 --> 40:53.980 smaller, the container, the more potent that shit is sales guy, you, so that's the stuff you want 40:53.980 --> 40:58.860 to be using, and every single evening after you've washed your face or taken your shower, 40:58.940 --> 41:04.300 whatever you want to moisturize your face, particularly under the eyes, with the excess, 41:04.300 --> 41:07.820 you want to use that on your elbows and your knees, so you don't start cracking up, 41:07.820 --> 41:13.180 and you repeat the same process in the morning. That is the official Adam Curry 41:13.180 --> 41:18.300 cheap Jack asked tip to look in young and stay in healthy. 41:24.300 --> 41:28.700 All right, everybody, that's it for today. Again tomorrow, big party, so I will be Twittering, 41:28.780 --> 41:33.500 and I'll be posting stuff with the camera to the blog that'll be fun, so we do some live 41:33.500 --> 41:38.540 blog and for you from the event at Shortage House, which is on the east side of London, where 41:38.540 --> 41:43.980 everybody's weighed down with that, and back on Wednesday for a hump day show, so until then, 41:43.980 --> 41:48.460 live your life with passion, it's certainly the weather for it, and while we still can, 41:48.460 --> 41:53.580 enjoy your freedom. Another fine, medium presentation, stick it in your ear.