WEBVTT

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Delta Sierra Charlie, 7-5-8

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This is the daily source code

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The daily source code

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For $16 billion worth of
airplane strap to my ass

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For the next generation radio
content in my ears

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We don't need not deep increase
in

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I like to think I'm flying into
this journey

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I'm guessing it's a crazy, good

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[ Music ]

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it, feel it, feel it, feel it,
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more about those guys. Hey,
y'all. Hey, everybody. I do in
Delhi source code episode number

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7508 coming to you from the
curry manner. We're located on
the west side of Gtown here

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in the affluent suburb of Surrey
known as Gilford. Boy, you know,
I'm feeling really good today.

04:32.280 --> 04:36.840
It's not a spectacular day. Not
as good as it's been the past
couple days this week, but still

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temperatures are nice, a little
bit of wind, a little bit
overcast, but hopefully it'll
hold

04:40.760 --> 04:45.880
up a little bit for tomorrow
because I'm planning on flying.
Basically flying Patricia's
suitcase

04:45.880 --> 04:55.320
to the Netherlands. She has
another live show on Friday
evening, and I refuse to go
through

04:55.320 --> 04:59.720
that whole rigour roll when I
have a perfectly fine aircraft
sitting at not 15 minutes away
from

04:59.720 --> 05:04.200
here going through the whole
easy jet thing. Of course, part
of that is actually traveling
with

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the luggage that's what makes it
really tedious. I'm going to
accompany her once again and
I'll

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take the luggage over and then
Friday night she has that live
show. So it may actually mean
that

05:17.880 --> 05:22.920
the food bar festivities might
not take place. This is only
going to last a couple more
weeks,

05:22.920 --> 05:28.520
but you know, I got to support
the lady P and her show Biz and
Devours. And of course,

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last night we had our coming out
party of BT Pod Show in the UK
where it's still known as

05:35.240 --> 05:39.320
as BT Pod Show, not mevio. Of
course, it's a different
perception of pod casting here
amongst

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the advertising industry and
also amongst the audience. Man,
we had shortage house, which is
this,

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there's no one flying over a
kind of low. Shortage house,
which is this really cool
private club

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on the east side of London,
where you probably wouldn't be
roaming alone at night, unless
you're

06:00.840 --> 06:05.880
actually invited into the club.
And it was awesome. We had 200
people probably throughout the

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course of the evening.
Journalists from media and
advertising and consumer. We had
all of our

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most, I saw a lot of our BT Pod
Show talent and producers
walking around, sea liberties,

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de-lebrides, super agent Keith.
It was awesome. It was really,
really, really cool. A lot of
people

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said to me last night, you know,
I know all about these types of
things, you know, you go to a
minute,

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it's okay, but this is a proper
party. So I was quite pleased
with that. Of course, had to get
a

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pretty early this morning. I'm
still working on seeing how well
the format of the source code

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translates to terrestrial radio.
It's very interesting. People
are getting into a couple of
things,

06:52.120 --> 06:57.880
like the voicemail, that's
pretty novel. But also instead
of Twitter, you know, in the
Netherlands,

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I don't think Twitter has the
same type of footprint that it
has in the U.S. certainly.

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And what people do use text
messaging. And so on this show
that we do in the morning,

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people can send a text message
to a short code for two, four,
two. And it's kind of like a

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poor man's yet very expensive
Twitter. I think it actually
costs more money for them to do
that.

07:19.080 --> 07:25.800
Anyway, amongst all of this, my
friends, I've really let my
prostate cancer prevention
quotient

07:26.440 --> 07:30.280
quota slip a little bit. And
this is, of course, somewhat
concerning.

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Hey, Adam, it's been on desert.
You know, when you're reducing
your risk of prostate cancer,

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cancer, you're not just rubbing
one out, you're trying to rub
out cancer. Thanks a lot. Bye.

07:43.560 --> 07:47.320
There you go. That's a slogan,
rub out cancer. Come together.

07:47.880 --> 07:54.040
This is a public service
announcement. Good friends of
the Charlie Madden. We must come
together

07:54.040 --> 08:00.040
in the place for prostate
prevention, fill your five
quarters every week. Pay for
five

08:00.040 --> 08:10.040
quadrups, even. Okay, dude. Oh,
speaking of doing that show, you
know, I query why the

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using the, basically, 120
kilobits of bandwidth in total,
64k going out, 64k coming in,

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which is basically what this
ISDN connection does to the
studio in the hay.

08:23.560 --> 08:28.040
You know, and the latency is
almost nothing. It's like 60
milliseconds. And you know, I
thought,

08:28.040 --> 08:34.680
first I thought it was the
codec, because they're using an
AAC, things the LDJs stereo
codec.

08:34.680 --> 08:39.480
And I thought that was the
reason. But a lot of people,
including, oh, wow, PWB sent me
something,

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Philippe sent me something.
Everyone, basically, came up
with the same. Well, it's,

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let's see, Bob died actually. He
didn't give me an answer. He
said, oh, by the way, I love

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the new sound. Also interested
in your comments and ISDN
wondering if your codec is Glenn
Sound. No,

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it's just the, it's the actual
codec machine is a tail loss,
which is kind of the tried and

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proven system. Anyway, he's been
listening since the curry castle
days. But here's the,

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here's the answer read this one
from Philip. The reason for this
is simple, because ISDN reserves

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these 64 kilobit all the way
from you to the receiver. Like
this, you are sure that at any
given

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time, you will have 64 kilobit
available on the internet, which
is a packet based best effort
routing.

09:29.560 --> 09:34.360
You'll not have reserved
constant bit rate pipe of 64
kilobits or faster, but probably
some

09:34.360 --> 09:39.320
hundreds of kilobit best effort
routing. This means that you can
burst until some hundreds

09:39.960 --> 09:45.800
kilobits a second, but no
guarantee on constant
availability. So essentially,
it's a different,

09:46.840 --> 09:51.560
although we call it a codec, and
of course it is being encoded
and decoded, the actual
connection

09:51.560 --> 09:57.880
of ISDN is a guaranteed in total
128 kilobit circuit. And that's
why even though I have much

09:57.880 --> 10:02.920
more bandwidth than not
available up and down, there is
some buffering involved. And
when I think

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about really what's taking place
that I have to say, the guys as
Skype did do a pretty bang-up
job

10:07.480 --> 10:13.800
on that thing. It really does
work well when you consider what
has to happen. By the way, it

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kept on ringing just while I was
producing this show. And it auto
answers. And I could see that

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there was some signal coming
through. The lights were going
on. So I opened up the
microphone,

10:23.320 --> 10:28.440
which was still hooked up to it.
It was BT calling me. For the
third time I might add British

10:28.440 --> 10:34.440
telecom, saying, would you like
a free advertisement of this
number in the ISDN yellow pages?
I'm

10:34.440 --> 10:38.840
like, no. But it was kind of
weird because she came to the
speakers, you know, she was
thought

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she was probably calling a
digital office line. So she came
through the speakers in the
headphone,

10:43.000 --> 10:48.200
and I was talking back on the
microphone like this is indeed
quite trippy. I wonder if I can
make

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a regular phone call to a
regular line. Probably not. I
guess it's only ISDN lines. I
can call

10:52.840 --> 10:55.880
unless I reconfigure it somehow.
I'm sure that's probably
possible.

10:56.280 --> 11:04.440
If I do have time to do the
Fubar festivities on Friday, it
will be thanks to the brand new

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microphone preamp that my
father-in-law made. Remember,
he's 82 years old and he's
soldered together

11:10.040 --> 11:15.720
a preamp that I've tested it
only briefly. It is kick ass.
It's miniature. It's portable.
It

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works in a nine-volt battery.
Has perfect connector setups.
Everything is just in the right

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place. It's in, oh, man. And I
hooked it up. And, you know, I
got to do a lot of adjustment.
Also,

11:26.680 --> 11:31.480
he did some cool stuff with the
adjustment knobs. They're
sunken. So the ones, you know,
you've kind

11:31.480 --> 11:35.560
of set it all up and you throw
it in your bag or whatever it
has also. He made a little nice
little

11:35.560 --> 11:43.160
carrying case for it. So I would
have a beautiful guy. The knobs
won't move. So once I've set it
up

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for my sound the way I like it,
I'll stay that way. And I'm very
excited to test that on the road
and see

11:49.640 --> 11:57.640
how it does. Let me see. Oh,
yeah. This was kind of
interesting. You know that a lot
of people

11:57.640 --> 12:02.600
asked me, I guess I forgot to
mention Christina Flunker
driving test. Unfortunately, on
the parallel

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park, she had a couple of other
minor things and the parallel
park was in a weird spot. She's

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really good at because I've
practiced this with her a lot
and she's good at doing parallel
parking.

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So she was disappointed, but she
wasn't quite shattered. And, you
know, I said, look,

12:15.880 --> 12:19.960
you know, when you pass the
test, then you'll be ready to
drive and until you pass it,
you're not.

12:19.960 --> 12:25.800
But so, of course, now I have a
Renault Twingo sitting out
collecting dust in the driveway.

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Hey, Adam, just listening to one
of the ESC's and your mentioning
your girl's new car, Renault
Twingo.

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I'm happy to report that
actually all the Twingo that
Renault makes are made in
Slovenia where I

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come from. Good luck with
Renault Twingo. Cheers, fine.

12:43.800 --> 12:49.160
Dude, well, thank you so much. I
have to say the Renault Twingo
is a fantastic automobile.

12:49.160 --> 12:53.720
I'm very impressed with it.
It's, you know, it kind of
drives like you're sitting on a
nice,

12:53.720 --> 12:58.600
comfortable lawn chair. You
know, and it's a zippy for its
1.2 liter. Of course, it's, you
know,

12:58.600 --> 13:04.520
five, five on the floor. And
it's got, you know, the iPod
connectors and all that groovy
stuff.

13:04.520 --> 13:07.960
It's good, man. Well, you guys
in Slovenia doing some good
work. Appreciate it.

13:07.960 --> 13:10.040
What other cars do you guys make
out there, I wonder?

13:11.000 --> 13:17.400
Oh, okay. Let me see. When else
came in. There's a lot of,
actually, some stuff about
Britain that

13:17.400 --> 13:23.960
I want to, I want to discuss.
Now, I think maybe it was Monday
or was, yeah, Monday,

13:25.400 --> 13:32.920
I played a call from James.
James was not angry, but James
was resorting to Charles and,

13:33.800 --> 13:39.960
well, Charles is Charles, or
Drunken Londoner. He actually
phoned in two comments. One,

13:39.960 --> 13:44.440
when he wasn't drunk, which he
actually made a lot of sense.
And I'm going to save that one

13:44.440 --> 13:48.760
for a different day. But he
called back probably a couple
hours later, completely
hammered.

13:48.760 --> 13:53.320
And you know how much I love
Charles when he's drunk. Hey,
Adam, Highlander, Donald.

13:53.320 --> 13:56.120
Oh, wait a minute. I'm sorry.
We're going to get the Charles
in a second.

13:56.120 --> 14:00.360
First, let me do the Highlander
down under because he's going to
talk about Charles and about
James.

14:00.760 --> 14:05.640
Hey, Adam, Highlander down under
here, calling in to sympathise
with Charles, the Drunken

14:05.640 --> 14:09.880
Londoner, over the scandalous
decision to bail out your key
banks with government bonds.

14:10.600 --> 14:15.240
Charles did a totally failure
frustration. And to James, who
also called in,

14:15.240 --> 14:20.520
it's not as simple as just
voting these fucking leeches
out. That would imply that the
general

14:20.520 --> 14:25.240
population have some idea of
one. Outrage is actually is, and
to want to act on it.

14:25.400 --> 14:31.880
So this is, of course, relating
to the recent mayoral election,
Boris Johnson, the wacky one,

14:31.880 --> 14:39.000
is now mayor of London. And
Charles was not happy with that.
I think if I got it right, yeah,

14:39.000 --> 14:43.080
Charles was not happy with that.
And of course, there's a lot of
stuff going on over here,

14:43.080 --> 14:49.960
like the bailout of the banks in
the UK to the tune of $100
billion. Clearly, they don't
know anything

14:49.960 --> 14:56.120
is to what's going on. Charles's
last comment was, what the hell
can we do about this? And I
believe

14:56.120 --> 15:00.920
it only a way to get some
movement for change is to
educate the wider population as
to what

15:00.920 --> 15:06.680
all this finance-lingual means
and make them understand the
implications of a £50 billion
bailout

15:06.680 --> 15:11.080
and that they should be after
these bastards in government
for, well, for basically for

15:11.080 --> 15:17.000
treason against the state and
its people. Adam, you're
broadcasting in podcasting,
godfather. Do

15:17.080 --> 15:22.920
know anybody in mainstream TV
preferably independent like the
BBC who would be interested in
producing

15:22.920 --> 15:30.200
a modern day, topical,
informative and appealing
documentary on how finance and
money works

15:30.200 --> 15:34.840
and an idiot proof fashion for
the masses? You know, that's a
great question. And actually,

15:34.840 --> 15:38.520
I received some, a couple of
people sent me a link to
something called The Money Pool,
which I've

15:38.520 --> 15:42.520
not looked at yet. I think it's
like 45 minutes or an hour. So
that may be really good.

15:42.600 --> 15:48.680
But I know exactly the person to
do this. Maureen Goldthorpe, who
is a documentary and she does

15:49.400 --> 15:58.520
a lot of popular documentaries
about popular musicians,
sometimes celebrities. It's just

15:58.520 --> 16:01.560
interesting people in general.
She goes, travel's all over the
world. And I met her

16:02.760 --> 16:07.240
around Christmas time, I think,
a super agent Keith introduced
me to where she's a fantastic
lady.

16:07.240 --> 16:11.880
And I think she would be
absolutely perfect. And I will
definitely tell her that this is
a great

16:11.880 --> 16:16.440
idea. And so what she's
independent, what she does is
she presels the idea to either

16:16.440 --> 16:21.480
to ITV or BBC or whoever is
interested. And she goes out and
she makes it. And she has such

16:21.480 --> 16:25.400
reputation and standing that I
think she can pretty much do
anything she wants. I think it's
a great

16:25.400 --> 16:31.320
idea, fantastic idea. Of course,
I got to think about a cool and
snappy name to give the whole
project

16:31.320 --> 16:36.680
some muscle to it. So maybe you
can help me out with that. If
you don't, then I have the

16:37.000 --> 16:41.720
left field idea. No, okay. Well,
you got another idea. I love it.
Go ahead. Sure if it would work,

16:41.720 --> 16:46.360
but wanted to run it by you and
the chocolate heads anyway. So
my suggestion is to utilize the

16:46.360 --> 16:53.320
listeners of DSC in some sort of
distributed computing model to
produce an end, it is guide to

16:53.320 --> 16:59.080
modern money. If each of them or
listener contributed say two or
three minutes worth of content

16:59.080 --> 17:05.160
on one aspect of finance, from
essentially agreed framework,
could be assembled into a money

17:05.240 --> 17:12.040
podgymentry to be disseminated
over the internet to the masses.
Do you think that would make an

17:12.040 --> 17:18.440
interesting social political
experiment? If it were to be
successful, I'm sure the eyes of
everyone

17:18.440 --> 17:23.320
in the independent media would
be open to spending more time
educating the wider population

17:23.320 --> 17:28.680
into the collusion that happens
between government and central
banks to suppress our rights

17:28.680 --> 17:34.760
and freedoms by controlling
everything to do with money. So
before normal, hope you win
Monday,

17:34.760 --> 17:40.600
yeah, Matt, Matt this week's
question, educate, to protect
and enjoy your freedoms,

17:40.600 --> 17:45.000
mind, peace out, from each day
and under. Keep on rubbing it
out for cancer, my friend.

17:46.520 --> 17:49.320
Yeah, that does sound like a
very interesting social
experiment,

17:50.760 --> 17:56.520
but I think the need is pretty
dire to get this running
quickly, so people do indeed
understand it.

17:57.400 --> 18:02.680
And maybe a media or BT podshow
can help finance some of it.
Yeah, there's the will work

18:02.680 --> 18:06.520
something out on that end. I'm
also thinking Peter Day of the
BBC would be a good guy to do

18:06.520 --> 18:12.360
something like this. He actually
does shows that he calls it
podcast, you know, so this is

18:13.160 --> 18:21.320
and I've been on his show in
business, which also airs on, I
believe, Radio 4, Radio 5

18:22.360 --> 18:27.160
on the BBC. I like the idea,
man, I'm definitely going to
follow that up. Now, following
this up,

18:27.160 --> 18:32.840
let's hear from Charles
completely hammered. He is our
Charles, the drunken Londoner.

18:35.000 --> 18:39.160
Hello Adam, is your John
Londoner, Charles? I have
actually been thinking it's
time.

18:39.160 --> 18:47.000
Oh, yeah, lovely. I am now home
and I think my dirty chicken and
I have finished my

18:47.000 --> 18:56.520
beers at our melt at home and I
want it to stay there. Oh, man.
Everyone that you meet on the

18:56.520 --> 19:03.400
tube that is drunk and
disorderly, fuck them, fuck
them. So this is a referring to
Boris Johnson,

19:03.400 --> 19:08.440
our new mayor and London who has
said as per June 1st, it will be
forbidden to have an open

19:08.440 --> 19:14.360
container of alcohol with you in
public transport. They're
wankers. Anyone that you meet on
the

19:14.360 --> 19:22.520
tube that's all on public
transport, they're drunk and
happy, go inland. That's the way
should be.

19:22.520 --> 19:27.720
English people generally,
they're happy and silly and fall
about and just have a good time.

19:27.720 --> 19:32.360
Unfortunately, there is a small
bunch of people that they're
aggressive and generally you can
put

19:32.360 --> 19:37.560
that down to just people with
bad manners. But that's not what
I want to talk about. What I
want to

19:37.560 --> 19:43.480
talk about is some of here I'm
now sleeping with my windows
open, some are happy like what
to

19:43.720 --> 19:51.240
drink. And I wondered, does
anyone out there know about ball
shaving?

19:51.240 --> 19:59.480
That makes it every minute. Ball
shaving, you say? I'm at this
lovely local yarn, Aix
supporter,

19:59.480 --> 20:05.000
expert bullhood have been turned
into a nice guy. He used to use
one of those products that

20:05.000 --> 20:13.880
dissolves hair on public hair.
It's almost the metro sexual
moment if you weren't so
hammered

20:13.880 --> 20:18.920
their Charles. You're referring
to Vite, I believe, which we
have discussed on this show
several

20:18.920 --> 20:26.520
hundred episodes ago. You can
use one of these products, it
dissolves all the hair. He said

20:26.520 --> 20:31.320
anything below the way Scott
has, even did his link, which I
thought was a bit weird, but he
tells

20:31.320 --> 20:39.000
me that most German and Dutch
men, with all of the whole
fucking, sorry, swearing again,

20:39.000 --> 20:44.600
I had come earlier, and I'm
sorry about that, I don't know,
on that last comment, the one
before

20:44.600 --> 20:50.040
the one that I just left
earlier, anyway I'm rambling to
come, so I'm just like, look,
does

20:50.040 --> 20:56.280
do any European or any Americans
shape all of their balls and the
whole cracking fact thing?

20:56.520 --> 21:00.920
I'm a trainer, personally, I'm a
trainer, I'll put my hands up, I
trade, I like him to be neat,

21:00.920 --> 21:05.480
I don't get rid of the whole
lot. What do you love this
anyway? I'll rambling on you,
never say it.

21:06.520 --> 21:12.120
Yo, I will do. Hi, Will. Well,
okay, that's good for a survey
amongst the chuckleheads. We

21:12.120 --> 21:15.960
can certainly do something with
that. I might even add it to the
official survey, which of course

21:15.960 --> 21:22.120
is linked every single episode
from dating sourceco.com in the
show notes. So are you a

21:23.080 --> 21:32.200
shaver, a milter, a trimmer, or
are you a wild one? Those are
your four choices. I might

21:32.200 --> 21:38.520
as we'll tell you right now, I'm
a milter. Adam, what's going on?
This is back in Vegas. Just
listen to

21:38.520 --> 21:48.920
the second episode of 55, the
Bluewater Friday, and you play
America, fuck yeah, I'm a team
of

21:48.920 --> 21:53.560
America. It's one of the give
you a little slight correction
there. Of course, that is

21:53.560 --> 22:01.400
Traitor's thinking. However,
that is the band DVBA, and you
don't know what DVBA is,

22:01.400 --> 22:07.560
the foreign term, and I mean,
double vaginal double anal. If
you see in the movie, or Gazmo,

22:08.600 --> 22:13.800
they talked about quite
frequently in one scene. And
that's why I just wanted to give
you a

22:13.800 --> 22:19.720
little correction on that. So
I'd like to know, all right,
take it easy, love you, no homo,

22:20.520 --> 22:26.760
and all that good stuff. Oh
yeah, and my questions, please
once a day, every day. So just
like

22:26.760 --> 22:29.800
another experiment, take care.

22:35.880 --> 22:40.680
Hi Adam, it's Matt from Games
Weasel on this week's show.
We've got a big review of GTA 4.
I also have

22:40.760 --> 22:45.400
a little go with Iron Man as
well on the 360. There's a great
new tech demo of the alone in
the

22:45.400 --> 22:49.640
dark game, the brand new one,
and you can win copies of Speed
Race, it'll fall the week.
That's all

22:49.640 --> 22:51.640
it gamesweasel.com.

22:51.640 --> 23:16.360
Just what is it that you want to
do? We want to be free, we want
to be free too, to do what we
want to do,

23:17.080 --> 23:20.760
and we want to get loaded, and
we want to have a good time. And
that's what we're going to do.

23:20.760 --> 23:25.480
We're going to have a good time.
We're going to have the party.

23:28.750 --> 28:25.600
[ Music ]

28:25.600 --> 28:31.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

28:31.600 --> 28:35.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

28:35.600 --> 28:39.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

28:39.600 --> 28:45.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

28:45.600 --> 28:51.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

28:51.600 --> 29:01.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

29:01.600 --> 29:05.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

29:05.600 --> 29:11.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

29:11.600 --> 29:17.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

29:17.600 --> 29:21.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

29:21.600 --> 29:25.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

29:25.600 --> 29:29.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

29:29.600 --> 29:33.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

29:33.600 --> 29:37.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

29:37.600 --> 29:43.600
We want to be more free to do
what we want to do.

29:43.600 --> 29:47.600
You want to be more serious and
more free to do what we want to
do.

29:47.600 --> 29:51.600
We want to be more children.

29:51.600 --> 29:55.600
We want to be less Sydney
because I am now in isolation.

29:55.600 --> 30:01.600
I have some time to do my part
of these things.

30:01.600 --> 30:05.600
I have one.

30:05.600 --> 30:11.600
What is the fundamental role in
working around environmental
wealth?

30:11.600 --> 30:17.280
give them a silver platter or do
tell you know we can all just
make the claim that this

30:17.280 --> 30:22.420
new killer stuff that he's
talking about all that stuff
that stuff the rusty

30:22.420 --> 30:29.360
are playing with it's your noble
that's a new killer stuff and a
good stuff now

30:29.360 --> 30:34.520
that's the new clear that's the
nice stuff we want people to
talk to a lot of

30:34.520 --> 30:40.640
people pronounce it right maybe
maybe we'll be able to rebrand
that and if you go

30:40.640 --> 30:44.920
with the right pronunciation I
have a suggestion here if you
break down the

30:44.920 --> 30:49.400
word into two parts of the first
syllable new new is good people
like new

30:49.400 --> 30:55.880
so we can go with the whole new
thing know what that whole new
thing and

30:55.880 --> 31:03.160
the second syllable well if you
just felt like is pronounced
it's the word

31:03.160 --> 31:07.840
clear it's clear and clear is
good we like clear I really like
clear this

31:07.840 --> 31:13.560
clear is clear carbon there you
go it's new and it's clear of
carbon that's new

31:13.560 --> 31:21.480
clear there you go my god and
you are a genius I love this new
clear new

31:21.480 --> 31:29.960
clear powered by new clear new
clear this bus powered by clean
new clear

31:29.960 --> 31:35.160
energy yeah sounds good man I
think you're on to something
here I'm learning

31:35.200 --> 31:42.160
right there I really don't know
if that's getting one going to
fall for that

31:42.160 --> 31:51.120
but hey who cares if I could
come up with let's see 42 single
not curling

31:51.120 --> 31:57.800
any kind of relationship and
because I'm single and not
curling any kind of

31:57.800 --> 32:06.200
relationship here comes I'm not
a big problem I love you I'll be
right here

32:06.200 --> 32:12.400
blah blah blah and I'll hold her
oh yes I love you know you can
trust me

32:12.400 --> 32:17.520
because I'm a folder right on I
love it man good later new clear
thank you so much

32:17.520 --> 32:21.080
what a great idea okay it's the
new it's the clean new clear

32:21.120 --> 32:30.720
energy clean new clear energy
new clear new clear new clear
new clear hmm I think

32:30.720 --> 32:34.960
you're on to something my friend
for sure okay one more thing
here for the

32:34.960 --> 32:38.840
past couple episodes have been
talking about this but
acuclote.com before I say

32:38.840 --> 32:43.360
that the portions of the show of
course are brought to you by
e-music and if you

32:43.440 --> 32:51.960
go to e-music.com slash daily
source code you'll get 35 MP3's
of your choosing

32:51.960 --> 32:56.120
for free with absolutely no
obligation so that's well worth
the ticket and the

32:56.120 --> 33:01.440
price of admission and acuclote
was an advertiser I think
they're thinking

33:01.440 --> 33:08.120
about coming back and it's Sean
actually the marketing director
over

33:08.120 --> 33:11.960
acuclote are called in and we've
been talking about the
effectiveness of this

33:11.960 --> 33:17.280
as essentially the same type of
advertising as e-music or the
Nokia internet

33:17.280 --> 33:22.200
tablet or other things you may
have heard on the other mevio
and beaty pod show

33:22.200 --> 33:27.360
programming and this is one of
the most distinct well put
together thoughts I've

33:27.360 --> 33:30.680
heard in a long time and it's
about two minutes but I think
it's well worth

33:30.680 --> 33:35.440
it because oh hell it's about
the future of a part of the the
medium that we're

33:35.440 --> 33:40.960
working on here check it out hey
Adam Jeffs asked from Florida
checking in caught up

33:40.960 --> 33:45.080
a bunch of Charlie's over the
weekend and wanted to chime in
on your questioning

33:45.080 --> 33:49.880
why the life insurance ads
didn't perform as well expected
on the daily source

33:49.880 --> 33:55.640
code I think a lot of it has to
do with context I think when it
comes to what

33:55.640 --> 34:01.720
I'll call personality media and
I think that podcasting and
media casting certainly

34:01.720 --> 34:05.600
falls into that category and I
mean the personality media is
where the audience

34:05.600 --> 34:09.960
has a strong connection with the
host or host of the show and
relies on their

34:09.960 --> 34:14.520
personality and relies on that
connection I think that
advertising and that

34:14.520 --> 34:20.080
situation works best when the
ads are things that stick within
the context of

34:20.080 --> 34:24.520
the show and the context of the
listeners perception of that
host or host is

34:24.520 --> 34:28.480
so that the recommendations
carry a great deal of weight and
that's why the

34:28.480 --> 34:33.180
advertising when it's in that
context works very well so I
think that in the

34:33.180 --> 34:40.740
case of a listener to the
Charlie ads for media, music,
technology all make good

34:40.740 --> 34:45.580
sense so when you're promoting a
no get any 10 or you know the
music accounts

34:45.580 --> 34:49.740
or things that are really fit
within the context of the
Charlie your

34:49.740 --> 34:54.020
recommendation is is a really
powerful on the other hand I
think life insurance

34:54.020 --> 34:58.900
is somewhat of a non-secretor
for the Charlie it's not
something that's

34:58.900 --> 35:02.860
typically discussed on the show
and it's kind of how let's feel
then as a result

35:02.860 --> 35:07.300
I think we instinctively kind of
bundle that into the category of
regular

35:07.300 --> 35:11.780
advertising or you know media
type advertising and therefore
it doesn't have the

35:11.780 --> 35:16.780
same impact and it doesn't have
the same response that you would
expect as

35:16.780 --> 35:20.820
something that really fits
nicely within the context of the
show and fits

35:20.820 --> 35:24.940
nicely within our perception of
the host as someone who is
highly qualified

35:24.940 --> 35:30.140
strong and credible
recommendation for something not
that you would be

35:30.140 --> 35:34.420
credible for life insurance it's
just a little bit too far out of
context with

35:34.420 --> 35:39.460
the show in my humble opinion
anyway there's my two cents and
I didn't click on

35:39.460 --> 35:42.260
the insurance debt but I have
purchased many other items that
you've

35:42.260 --> 35:46.060
recommended on on the Charlie
including a no get at any
hundred first time

35:46.060 --> 35:52.060
around anyway long time listener
love your hair love your no home
home

35:52.060 --> 35:56.900
yeah yeah yeah I hope you win
hopefully all win of everyone's
win appreciate my

35:56.900 --> 36:00.260
freedom I could go on forever
but you'll cut this off anyway
take care

36:00.260 --> 36:06.700
I don't I never cut that stuff
off man I will cut that off you
don't mind okay

36:06.700 --> 36:09.660
man thank you so much for
sending that in and I was
listening to it again

36:09.660 --> 36:13.860
and thinking yeah you're right
but you know it's extremely
relevant a lot of

36:13.860 --> 36:18.340
the people who listen to the
Charlie are my age should be
thinking about this

36:18.340 --> 36:22.620
younger folk should be thinking
about this as well and now I
actually feel that

36:22.620 --> 36:26.820
I haven't done a very good job
at thinking about you know how
to present this

36:26.820 --> 36:30.580
and maybe the offer isn't isn't
good you know just saying 70%
off if you go

36:30.580 --> 36:39.340
to acycote.com slash dsc I
presume it still works actually
or call 1-800-4-107-214

36:39.340 --> 36:43.260
I think maybe need to talk more
about how life insurance works
what the

36:43.260 --> 36:48.860
premiums are what the deal is
we're kind of payout someone
will get how do

36:48.860 --> 36:53.060
you choose your beneficiary I
mean it is kind of important
stuff you know I've

36:53.060 --> 36:58.300
hired people to give me this
type of advice but anyway I
enjoy the conversation

36:58.300 --> 37:01.260
I want to continue that
particularly and I'll do that
more at the end of the

37:01.260 --> 37:04.620
show probably as a reason since
it's about something that may
not be just

37:04.620 --> 37:12.260
everybody now this my friends is
a special treat and I want you
to call me up

37:12.260 --> 37:16.260
voicemail numbers of course and
show notes a daily source
code.com tell me which

37:16.260 --> 37:22.260
famous producer is singing the
lyrics to this classic Frank
Sinatra song which I'm

37:22.260 --> 37:27.260
going to leave you with today
it's the summer win

37:27.260 --> 37:59.260
[ Music ]

37:59.260 --> 38:15.260
sweet hearts and the summer win
like painted kites those days
and nights they

38:16.250 --> 39:21.260
[ Music ]

39:21.260 --> 39:37.260
ever.

39:37.260 --> 39:43.260
Who is that mystery man if you
don't know then well you don't
know the summer win

39:43.260 --> 39:52.260
but I have a lot of fun to
listen to particularly because I
know the guy pretty damn well

39:52.260 --> 39:55.260
and that's it for seven fifty
eight on the account for daily
source code what I'm going to do
my way take this

39:55.260 --> 39:59.260
up to a thousand and then stop
counting we're just going to
continue to know anyway adam

39:59.260 --> 40:04.260
media dot com you can find show
notes at daily source code dot
com and of course the

40:04.260 --> 40:09.260
blog at curry dot com and uh...
folks in the uk know you had a
lot of a uk talk today

40:09.260 --> 40:15.260
please feel free to call in a
voice mail lines listed in the
show notes all right that's

40:15.260 --> 40:23.260
it all i can say is oh boy oh
boy oh boy you should enjoy your
freedom and live your life with
passion

40:23.260 --> 40:30.260
another fine media presentation
stick it in your ear