18 Burst results for "27 Bucks"
The Bitboy Crypto Podcast
"27 bucks" Discussed on The Bitboy Crypto Podcast
"Oh, got to be with you there. Oh, here we go, here we go. Well, the markets are down slightly, it's down 0.4%. Looks like, you know, nothing's really moving up or moving down too hard here. Tezos is moving the most, Bitcoin SV moving the most after that. Then Clayton, Terra Luna Classic. Alright, let's just go in and hit biggest losers, get DeeDee's coins out of the way. Okay, wait a minute, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and then it's 7, where I have some Polygon 8, and then I have some Quant, so 9. Alright, alright, so not the worst day ever. Yeah, not too bad, not too bad. And I don't even have that much Polygon. I got in too late, I didn't get in at a penny, y'all. I didn't get in at 2 cents. So the biggest loser of the day, Radix, followed by DYDX, then followed by Caspa, and now Caspa is down 11% for the week. Maybe, like people are saying, hey, you know, you get in below a nickel now, finally. But alright, back to what we were wanting to look at originally, gas. Look at gas, single digit gas. You see low gas fees, guys, we've been looking at low gas fees for a long time, and so it's no surprise that ETH is essentially inflationary now, so I expect that to turn around. I don't see gas fees being this low for that long. Yeah, I think it's a good time to get in or out of, you know, those meme coins you've been trapping. Yeah, yeah, you got that stupid meme coin dropped to 27 bucks. Go ahead, get, I mean, sure, it'll cost you $11. Get your $16 of ETH, you know, just go ahead. Get yourself something nice, get yourself some Chipotle or something. Or just keep it in ETH, because that Chipotle, you know, it's just going to run right through you. Alright, let's talk about Ripple XRP, with XRP community fans at, hit that like button. Where are we at, likes? We hit 100. 182. 5 more, and then it's 187, which is what we're going to do to the bears. Alright, just the ones that are, like, attacking humans. Yeah, yeah. Alright, of course, the outdoors ones. Also, Screw the Beavers. And Screw the Beavers, say what? That cocaine bear movie really set up this next few years, I think, nicely. Oh, is that a psy-op, so we'll be more inclined to have violent responses towards bears? It's all, you know, big bear, or is it big pelt? I don't know who'd be behind that. Who would be behind that? It's, uh... Big pelt. It's, uh, it's big pelt, but, like, what's the competing pelt? Like, lions, manes, you know, tiger, it's big pelt. Alright, can't beat $2 ERC20 transactions. You cannot. That's like buying a pizza with Bitcoin, exactly. I feel the same way, but that being said, we're not vampires. We do have to spend our funds, so you got to spend some ETH to live your life. No one's going to get mad at you. Let's see, there's double the amount of Bitcoin that gets added every day. 900, so $24 million Bitcoin added every day. A little bit of a difference there, Carlson. Hey, Carlson, fan of the channel. Make sure you follow his... Click on his name there, by the way, make sure you follow him.
Divine Naples Podcast
"27 bucks" Discussed on Divine Naples Podcast
"Didn't even know how many problems no problem can create. That's awesome. That was just my thing. I gave you a whole bunch of colors. I had no idea what I was saying, but I always had no problem. I'd have given you a bunch of colorful words that would have just got you in plenty of trouble. I am sure if I knew who I would be walking with so many shanks around my body, nobody would mess up in me and some probably gang signals. Oh, I love you. First place I was living as a Bayshore drive in 1996. And I think it took a couple of weeks before I got a bicycle myself and figure out where I'm at. And I was always going to the gas station to buy a calling card and it cost me, I think two minutes cost me $10 to make a phone call. Is that amazing? I'm just okay. I mean, I mean, amazing money. You still have to do that. And I was going to gas stations and they always saw me there, but a couple of ladies standing around the guys and hanging around the car. And every time I came to the gas station, they goes like, uh, Hey, and start saying something. I didn't know what it was saying. I know. I just said, okay, no problem. They were probably going, Hey, you need any weed? No idea what they were saying. You need a hooker? I know. I came back to the apartment. It was friend of mine. I said, I just got a call. These Americans are so nice. You know, that's so friendly. And then later on, 20 years later, somebody explained it to me what those people were, but I had no idea. I mean, it was just a nice impression. You know, gas was what? 65 cents. It was just a good life. You know what I'm saying? Everybody was nice and friendly because everybody wanted you to make dollar on me. That's awesome. I love it. So there's a lot of stories. Yeah. Let's just bring the dog drug dealer since we were just discussing, you know, did you ever work in a gas station? I did when I was, uh, I believe 15 and it lasted about a week. And I'll tell you what happened. I was in charge of, uh, they, I can't believe they had me closing this thing. A single person, it was all my paper and all by counting the money, but the guy that was helping me and training me for some reason, my register was always coming up short. So guess who paid for the short? Yeah, I guess he was getting the short money. The guy, and then they'd come in and they'd drive up to the, to the, to the, uh, machines, gas machines. And they used to have the numbers that rolled. It isn't digital anymore. And so they'd roll back in the price of gas back to what they wanted to pay. And then they'd fill their car up and give me that. About the end of the month, we're missing gallons of gas and lots of money from the thing. And so, uh, I mean, I, I lasted about three weeks and I didn't get fired. I quit because I'm street smart and knew what was going on. But at 15, I wasn't going to start telling 18 and 20 year olds, you know, uh, uh, what's up and getting smart with them. Cause you know, I mean, I, I valued my wife a little bit, although it would be, would have been crazy for them down the road. It reminds me, it reminds me story. We got first job and friend of mine started working. And after one working really hard, you know, you come to this window and they give you like a paycheck. But at that time they give you cash. You know, they didn't give you paychecks. Just like, you know what, where the money and taxes and everything. They give you cash and you guys use an abacus to figure out he came, he stern. And, and, uh, the lady says, you owe us $22 13 cents. And you look at her and says, I've been working here for a whole month. How come I owe you $22 and you don't owe us 13 cents. She said, she said, Oh, let me look. She opened the list. I mean, that was like after 18, you know, you have no experience. You broke this, you damaged this.The damn communist counted him for everything. Oh my gosh. Oh, that is crazy. $22. So you go to work and you pay them. Thank you very much for having me. It was such a pleasure. Can you make that 27 bucks next week? He goes like, how do you want me to pay you? I never made any money in my life yet. And she goes like, okay, we're just going to transfer it to another month. So he started another month. He was already in the minus. Oh my gosh. That is funny. Here we go. Pharmacist is in the house here. And yes, I am the in-house pharmacist. And what do I prescribe? I prescribe vitamin D. And what do you say if vitamin D is, or you may ask yourself, what is vitamin D? Let me tell you what it is. Vitamin D is this. Would you tell somebody about divine Naples.com? Anybody. We don't care if you're down in Bayshore and talking to bums or whoever, anybody. Just tell somebody about divine Naples.com to subscribe to our podcasts. Like us on Facebook, follow us on Instagram soon to come Instabook. But would you tell somebody about divine Naples.com? Help us grow this. Bam. Oh, that was nice. Yeah. I mean, I'm not, I'm not batting bums or whatever. What I'm basically telling you is, would you please tell everybody, everybody, even your dog, tomorrow I'll get to the parents and hamsters. Okay. August 18 is behind us. Friday, small Saturday. I hope you enjoy the show and we'll be back tomorrow. So we're going to be here in real Saturday. Looking forward to his finishing last crumbs on the dish. So it's time to go. There's one more piece. Last piece is going to go in his belly. Take it, take it. No, I'm good. I'm not, I'm just, I'm dumbing. That's cause you ate that plate that fell on the floor. And as I said, episode 417 is in the books. Books. Yeah. From this mic, Rich. And from this mic, Matt. Ciao. Hold on just a second. I can tell you've been drinking a lot of beer. You're having a lot of headaches too.
Divine Naples Podcast
"27 bucks" Discussed on Divine Naples Podcast
"Didn't even know how many problems no problem can create. That's awesome. That was just my thing. I gave you a whole bunch of colors. I had no idea what I was saying, but I always had no problem. I'd have given you a bunch of colorful words that would have just got you in plenty of trouble. I am sure if I knew who I would be walking with so many shanks around my body, nobody would mess up in me and some probably gang signals. Oh, I love you. First place I was living as a Bayshore drive in 1996. And I think it took a couple of weeks before I got a bicycle myself and figure out where I'm at. And I was always going to the gas station to buy a calling card and it cost me, I think two minutes cost me $10 to make a phone call. Is that amazing? I'm just okay. I mean, I mean, amazing money. You still have to do that. And I was going to gas stations and they always saw me there, but a couple of ladies standing around the guys and hanging around the car. And every time I came to the gas station, they goes like, uh, Hey, and start saying something. I didn't know what it was saying. I know. I just said, okay, no problem. They were probably going, Hey, you need any weed? No idea what they were saying. You need a hooker? I know. I came back to the apartment. It was friend of mine. I said, I just got a call. These Americans are so nice. You know, that's so friendly. And then later on, 20 years later, somebody explained it to me what those people were, but I had no idea. I mean, it was just a nice impression. You know, gas was what? 65 cents. It was just a good life. You know what I'm saying? Everybody was nice and friendly because everybody wanted you to make dollar on me. That's awesome. I love it. So there's a lot of stories. Yeah. Let's just bring the dog drug dealer since we were just discussing, you know, did you ever work in a gas station? I did when I was, uh, I believe 15 and it lasted about a week. And I'll tell you what happened. I was in charge of, uh, they, I can't believe they had me closing this thing. A single person, it was all my paper and all by counting the money, but the guy that was helping me and training me for some reason, my register was always coming up short. So guess who paid for the short? Yeah, I guess he was getting the short money. The guy, and then they'd come in and they'd drive up to the, to the, to the, uh, machines, gas machines. And they used to have the numbers that rolled. It isn't digital anymore. And so they'd roll back in the price of gas back to what they wanted to pay. And then they'd fill their car up and give me that. About the end of the month, we're missing gallons of gas and lots of money from the thing. And so, uh, I mean, I, I lasted about three weeks and I didn't get fired. I quit because I'm street smart and knew what was going on. But at 15, I wasn't going to start telling 18 and 20 year olds, you know, uh, uh, what's up and getting smart with them. Cause you know, I mean, I, I valued my wife a little bit, although it would be, would have been crazy for them down the road. It reminds me, it reminds me story. We got first job and friend of mine started working. And after one working really hard, you know, you come to this window and they give you like a paycheck. But at that time they give you cash. You know, they didn't give you paychecks. Just like, you know what, where the money and taxes and everything. They give you cash and you guys use an abacus to figure out he came, he stern. And, and, uh, the lady says, you owe us $22 13 cents. And you look at her and says, I've been working here for a whole month. How come I owe you $22 and you don't owe us 13 cents. She said, she said, Oh, let me look. She opened the list. I mean, that was like after 18, you know, you have no experience. You broke this, you damaged this.The damn communist counted him for everything. Oh my gosh. Oh, that is crazy. $22. So you go to work and you pay them. Thank you very much for having me. It was such a pleasure. Can you make that 27 bucks next week? He goes like, how do you want me to pay you? I never made any money in my life yet. And she goes like, okay, we're just going to transfer it to another month. So he started another month. He was already in the minus. Oh my gosh. That is funny. Here we go. Pharmacist is in the house here. And yes, I am the in-house pharmacist. And what do I prescribe? I prescribe vitamin D. And what do you say if vitamin D is, or you may ask yourself, what is vitamin D? Let me tell you what it is. Vitamin D is this. Would you tell somebody about divine Naples.com? Anybody. We don't care if you're down in Bayshore and talking to bums or whoever, anybody. Just tell somebody about divine Naples.com to subscribe to our podcasts. Like us on Facebook, follow us on Instagram soon to come Instabook. But would you tell somebody about divine Naples.com? Help us grow this. Bam. Oh, that was nice. Yeah. I mean, I'm not, I'm not batting bums or whatever. What I'm basically telling you is, would you please tell everybody, everybody, even your dog, tomorrow I'll get to the parents and hamsters. Okay. August 18 is behind us. Friday, small Saturday. I hope you enjoy the show and we'll be back tomorrow. So we're going to be here in real Saturday. Looking forward to his finishing last crumbs on the dish. So it's time to go. There's one more piece. Last piece is going to go in his belly. Take it, take it. No, I'm good. I'm not, I'm just, I'm dumbing. That's cause you ate that plate that fell on the floor. And as I said, episode 417 is in the books. Books. Yeah. From this mic, Rich. And from this mic, Matt. Ciao. Hold on just a second. I can tell you've been drinking a lot of beer. You're having a lot of headaches too.
THE EMBC NETWORK
"27 bucks" Discussed on THE EMBC NETWORK
"80% of sustainable change is application. So that's why we are a company that we teach and we coach. We teach you the 20% that you need to know. We teach it for free all day long on podcasts just like this. And then we offer support so that you feel comfortable applying it in all the different circumstances, in unlimited circumstances. So we also have master classes that we teach once a month. They're 27 bucks. I always give 50% off to podcast listeners so it's like $13. And you can try your hand at it. You can actually be handheld through the process on very specific circumstances. Once a month we have a certain topic that we're really applying it to. And then every week we offer free coaching. So we have free coaching Fridays that you can come and just kind of watch us put this into play. A lot of times people from all over the world show up to get coached on their particular circumstance so it's unlikely that you'd be the one being coached but maybe. And you get to see it at work for free. So we offer lots of insight that doesn't have to cost a penny. But a lot of people want the support, the coaching support and applying. And that's what it takes. It takes the 20-80. You have to be willing to apply it, find out what works for you, refine it, and then go at it again. Practice it again. So that's what the self-control operating system is. The control is a feeling that you get by practicing this, by becoming masterful at it. You start to feel equipped and in control to handle any curveball that life throws you. So we kind of call it the self-operating system, but what you feel from it is a sense of control. Tracy, that was some deep stuff. I'm listening. I was just holding myself not to cut you off because there's so much stuff there. But you've hit on so many areas that anyone watching and listening can relate to. There's no doubt. If we're watching right now and listening, there's definitely something that you stated that we all do, good or bad, but we do. Specifically, the concept where we basically blame ourselves for everything and it is all us. It is a problem with our mindset. Usually, we tend to find any excuse and reason why things are not happening. And of course, you start where you are. First, we blame everybody and judge, but then it goes here. I just can't do it. I'm not capable. You talked about the idea that we go to our subconscious or subconscious makes it real. And then that's what you think. It will reflect exactly what the words. I was watching something earlier, garbage in, garbage out. So you keep doing that and that's all you're going to get, bad stuff. And that's on the flip side. It's as easy as simple as it sounds. All you got to do is switch to the other side. I mean, positivity versus negativity. You can change. The mindset is everything. But unfortunately, not everybody has the capabilities to actually tap into that and tweak that. It's difficult. It's not for everyone. It's for everyone. Some people can do it alone, or at least can do most of it alone, but some people will need the help. And you do provide that. And I love that whole acronym breakdown and the step-by-step, but it's all connected. I mean, talking about your strengths, we all have strengths. Everybody has strengths. And by the way, I'm not just a person that loves positivity. There is nobody out there that does not have strengths. Folks, if you're listening or watching, it doesn't matter. Today, again, in a million years from now, you have all what it takes within. The question is you got to tap into that nice gem and get it out. I mean, we're all diamonds and shining, but we got to get all that rubbish out. And frankly, that's really what it is. We need to polish some of the strengths and some knowledge. And sometimes you need to maybe upgrade it by education and by skills and learning something new, but it's there. You have the raw stuff. You just need to get to the next stage. But again, and I love what you said. I mean, you guys even do these things on a regular basis. You give opportunities for people to coach, to at least show them the insights. And you're right. Everybody can hear this and like, oh, I got this. If that was it, you wouldn't even do it, right? I mean, it's like, what's the point? The fact is, folks, this is a true story. This happens all the time. And you would relate to this. I've done consulting. I've worked for a corporation, but you give the techniques, you give the systems, you give the strategies and the tactics and everything and the master plan. It doesn't matter. It's who applies and whether they do or not. And believe it or not, in my expertise and my experience, 80% of the time, they don't do it. And it's because they don't know how to do it. They need somebody to handhold the different pieces together and show them, then hopefully someone can pick up that and then start doing it. But that's really the problem that we find is that a lot of people will hear the story, hear the way you do it. I think I can do it, but then they can hear. And you said it best, sustainable change discipline. You got to keep doing this. This is not something you do and walk away from anything that that's it. This has to be on an ongoing basis. And you got to recheck and check and upgrade and tweak. You got to tune it up on and on and on and on to keep going. And if you can't do it alone, that's when you need to reach out and a service like, by the way, your pricing, I mean, nobody can beat that. I'm sorry. Maybe someone can. I don't know. I mean, the other that can beat it is free, but I think there's no question about that. I'm sure there's more programs and there's more charges, but the fact of the matter, if it is something that you want to invest in yourself, you should. And you can make a transformation. You can become the next big deal. And that's OK. And you have to believe that you are the next big deal. It just between you and being that next you is you. This is the you today that beats on. And by the way, every person I've interviewed and I've had discussions about that they've turned their life into success. It was all in them all along. Whatever they did was wrong. But then they turned that leaf and they're still them. It's not a new person. It's the same person who just changed how they behaved, how they do things. And now they're like this, this this the success story, this role model that people are looking up to. Right. And you are I mean, the same thing. You you were you were there, but now you are doing a whole different story. I'm there. I was a person doing certain things. I mean, you know, a change and I'm doing certain things. Everybody that's out there and we all can do that. It's like, you know, being that little, you know, cocoon thingy. And then now you're a butterfly. Yes. Yeah. It's we all so that you have that, you just got to like, you know, get those wings out, you know, fly away. But you can't. But if you need help, you you certainly can. That's the other thing. People sometimes refuse to get help. They're just stuck in that concept. Well, I can I got this. If the results are not changing, you're not seeing the progress. There's a problem. So that's that. And that starts with that as like self questioning, asking the questions. Self-talk is important. A lot of us are afraid of doing that or they don't do enough of it. And that's what it is. So. So listen, I know we have I mean, I would love to go on and on. You know, you have another show behind this. But you know, I really I enjoyed this discussion. I wish we could do a comeback again. Maybe we can do that. Yeah, you bet. But certainly, you know, the concept is great. It works now. Now, I know you mentioned worldwide audiences and people from all over the world. So this is all online or you also do physical. Yeah, it's all online. I mean, I do do some keynote presentations, but where I'll show up live. But the bulk of what I do is online. And so, yeah, we have all online programs. We have an online membership. We have the free coaching Friday. We have the master classes. All of that is online. So it's very accessible for everyone. I'm in the central time zone. So, you know, there are people that are poor Australians and they find themselves getting up in the middle of the night. But, you know, it's obviously worth it to them. So it's all good. Invest in yourself, right? Well, here's the thing. So this is an online program and you're doing this. Now, you do this for different things. You mentioned fitness, wellness, you know, business coaching, the whole night. So what are some of the key notes liking this for people, at least if they're looking for? I love what you said about we're just not going to give it to you. We're going to show you how it's done. That's important. So you need to hear that. Yeah. So what we teach is an operating system. So we teach that those four steps, there's certain principles. We're teaching you how to become aware, how to believe without any evidence. We're teaching you how to connect, like really in connect internally versus connecting so much externally. And we're teaching you how to make decisions. So many of our clients and people that aren't yet a client, they tell us they feel out of control. The antidote to feeling out of control is to make a decision. I don't care what the decision is. You can make the decision to make a decision. And now you feel a sense of control because you have done that. So we teach people how to make decisions about what it is that they want, why they want it, where they want to go, like where they're at right now, like lots and lots of decisions. So those are kind of the principles that we teach within the self-operating system, but it's applicable to anything. Literally, it's unlimited in its applications. So we have programs around what most people come to us wanting to apply it to. So we have self-made mind and body, which is a weight loss program. All of our programs are 10 weeks long. If you become a member, you get access to them all. But we have self-made mind and body, self-made mind and relationships where you can work on relationship with a significant other, with a friend, with your employer, with family members, it goes on and on. Self-made mind and productivity, for all of those procrastinators out there, that's a really popular one. Self-made mind and entrepreneur, for all the people who love entrepreneurship but really don't know where to start, that's a great one. Self-made mind and leadership, for all of those people who find themselves leading others.
This Week In Google
"27 bucks" Discussed on This Week In Google
"They did episodic TV shows like bewitched and I dream of. Oh my gosh. 569 credits and IMDB. That's a great find. Thank you. Anything else you want to plug? No, that's enough. That's enough. Then let's go home. Plug, plug, of course. Wait, wait, wait, wait. The book is called the Gutenberg parenthesis and the website is Gutenberg parenthesis dot com. That's where you can go and order. At least it was ordering and she want to know where to order it from. What's up to you? The Boomsbury is 10 % off. Blackwell is like what like out of London, but they they shipped to America with even more higher percentage on one of them. Make Jeff Jarvis more money than others. Oh, it's I don't make any stuff, but it's fine. Well, that's what I told I said order from Blackwell's because it's an independent bookstore in the UK and we want to and look you save three dollars and free shipping and free shipping. That's nice. Free shipping from the UK. Yeah, well actually it's great thing Chris because there are books that are only in the UK and I can only get there. That's how I discovered them. So they will ship from there, but they also sell American books. Got it. Got it. Nice. Or you can spend 27 bucks and get it on Amazon for Crayon. Well, it'll go down. You get the price guarantee that whenever they decide what it is, it'll go down. Is there anything about the hashtag in this book? Do I need to get this book? Did Gutenberg have hashtags? There is. There is. Wait a minute. What? I don't know if the index has the index. You need an AI generated index if it's not in there. No, it's not in there. Chris, you'll appreciate this speaking of hashtags all throughout Europe. People who speak languages other than English is their main language. For example, if you go to the airport in France, if you an airport in France, you park and they say, okay, to get out of the parking garage, you have to do this four code and then do a pound sign, but they call it a hashtag. They say press three, four, two, seven hashtag to get out. Because nobody knows. Universal in Europe. That's right. Nobody's ever heard of the pound symbol. Wasn't Octothorp too? Wasn't that another? Yeah, the Octothorp. Chris, you are on page 192. Oh my God. Look at that. Look at that. Amazing. It's an amazing campaign. Well, read it to us. What does it say? Yeah, let me know. It was proposed in 2007 by Chris Basina as a way to bring together groups on Twitter. It was adopted to mark movements to create call -and -response conversations, to protest, to joke, to organize, otherwise diffuse information and discussion. Does an AI write that? Hey, hey. Well, that's one thing we're sure of. Sean Penn did not write that. That's great. I can't wait. So it's not just Gutenberg that this book is about. It's about the lessons we have to learn from our entry into the age of print as we leave it. So the first half of the book is a loving history of print and its spread and impact all the way up to computers. And then the second half of the book is basically four essays about lessons like creativity versus control, conversation versus content, mass versus community and institutions and whether they should be updated. Wow. I'm looking forward to reading this. Sounds good. Thank you. Thank you. Christmas evening. My first jobs, by the way, was in when I was in college. I studied in Switzerland for a semester and I actually worked at a print shop as a janitor. Oh, wow. Was cold type, I presume. I mean, well, it was cold. It was, you know, Switzerland, Switzerland. Yeah, but lead. Yeah, there was some lead type. Wow. So you have to sweep up little slugs and put them in. On July 8, I'm going to appear at the Museum of Printing at Haverhill Mass. With our friend Glenn Fleischmann. He's done stuff there before. I think, yeah. Yeah. Doug Wilson who did the Lenin type book and Marcent Vickery who did. Oh, nice. I'm back to the books. Yeah. Oh, I'm looking forward to getting that. That's going to be amazing. Yeah. Yeah. July 8th shift happens meets Etouan Shurdlou. Is that a real word? That will be. That is a word shaped blob. Oh, you don't know? Okay. Well, nerd time. The keyboard on the Lenin type was different. And so when they wanted to just clear a line, they would go down the keys and it would pop out a line and the keys spelled Etouan Shurdlou. Wait a minute. I've always known Etouan Shurdlou as in order, the most common letters in the English language. That was the theory that that's why they got picked in that order, but that's not necessarily the case. Oh, that's going to hurt my wordle score because that's what I'm using to figure out what I should pick in wordle. You're kidding me. E -T -A -O -I -N -S -H -R -D -L -U are not the most frequent letters in order. They kind of are, but there's some variation on them. You should ask ChatGPT. Should I ask Bart or ChatGPT? Both. Okay. Let's ask ChatGPT. What's the question? What are in order of frequency? Frequency of use. Of use. The alphabet. Okay. 26 letters in the English. I got to say English, right? Because it's going to be different. Yes. It's true. True. In the English. What? Z in the English. Ervs. Is English misspelled? Why does it? Oh, cause it's not capitalized. It's not capitalized. It'll figure it out. Yeah. In the English alphabet.
Beyond!
"27 bucks" Discussed on Beyond!
"Every time and so I bought an actual monitor after that because I was tired of it. Refreshed as you hit me too. Yeah. I used it when it first came out because I wanted like a nice like 1080p TV to play my PS3 games on and not have to like share a TV with family members and stuff when I wanted to. And I used it a little bit I used it a while, but obviously it's a very small monitor. What was like 24 inches or something? Sounds right. Yeah, and I eventually sort of just used it as sort of a spare screen to have whenever I needed it in like a pinch and I probably the last few years I ever used it. I was back on my parents house for a little while during the pandemic and I don't like having a TV in my bedroom because I need to like sort of screen off for a while before I go to bed. But I would sort of keep it there if I was ever like sick and I wanted to watch stuff in bed. And so I would like lug this thing out of the closet, put it on my bedside table like connect like my Mac through like an HDMI and would like watch Netflix on it or whatever. And it was like probably the most sort of cherry rigged I've ever been as far as technology goes. But it was useful. I've got like I got over a decade of use out of it. That's awesome. Yeah, pretty good, pretty good investment. Yeah, again, it is one of those strange things like Sony made this thing. They made a PlayStation branded TV and then never spoke of it again. It just kind of went the way of 3D TV overall. Now, the PlayStation one and the PlayStation 2 both got slim versions. So did the PS4. The PS3 did too, but then it got a super slim version, which is such a funny little machine, and it's like, this was it looks so bad. It was kind of like the, it was almost as bad as the Wii mini. If you remember that one that was like a little red box, it came out or something. Yeah, it was so ridiculous. But yeah, this was, this one, I don't know, man. How many threes did you have? I had two PS3s. And you didn't have one of these. I did not buy the super slim because my 60 gig worked for a while, then I bought a slim when my 60 gig got the good old yellow light of death. And then I made it sit there and I pointed my 60 gig at the slim while I played it to make it jealous. Waited 6 months out of jealousy, then cleaned it out again because I cleaned it beforehand. And then powered it on and it's worked ever since. It learned its lesson. There you go. If something stops working, just make it stare at something that does work for 6 months. Colin, what's your name? This came out with this. I never, I never got it. I think it came out after the PS4, right? No, it was right before. I think it was 6 months before. It was like such a weird. That was a weird that was the weird thing about it. Yeah. And it was just, you know, it didn't do anything new or special, it was just clearly like a very cheap build for them so they could get as much profit out of each sale as they could, which is what they've always done. That's the whole point of the slim versions. Of all of these consoles. And oftentimes, they come with a better design. Like the actual, the first PS3 slim looks better than the original PS3 in my mind. This looks worse than both of them. What's up? Sometimes. But me, what's so bad about that? Well, does the top slide look. Do you know how expensive it is for the console to suck the disc in and spit it back out? Like that is not that expensive. Cutting edge. A little mouth in there that goes. There's a little Kirby in there. You just slide the door open like you're gonna put soap in the dishwasher. I just remember the reviews were like, it's a PS3, but it feels cheap. It's like, okay. It did feel pretty cheap. I handled so many of these during my time at GameStop and also these ones were probably the dirtiest consoles that I got because the opening was the biggest so more dirt could get in there for people who did not take care of their stuff. Yeah. Oh man, I don't know. I think it's a little cutie. I think it is funny that it was like that is also a testament to how big the PS3 was at launch and that it had to get a super slim. I wonder if the PS5 is going to get a super duper slim or something in 2020 one or whatever. Down the road a little bit. Now we talked about the PlayStation 3, 3D gaming monitor, but what about the PlayStation TV, which is in fact not a TV at all, but the bizarre sort of, it's a Vita player. Savita, without a Vita, it's what if you took all of the thrills of gaming on the go and made it a thing you did at home. It was also kind of a set top box at the time when people were like jumping on chromecast. This is such a wonderful idea and I wish that it had like, I wish you'd have taken off for. Yep, you know what one thing might have actually helped with that? If the memory cards didn't cost half as much as the system, that was a killer for it. I still have this hooked up to my main TV right now. Just for whenever I want to play I don't have to do it anymore because person on a four golden has gotten remastered and stuff. But anytime I want to play persona four golden from my Vita, this was the way to do it. As well as but now if there's that for everyone to play any Vita games, it's just right there and just pop them in. What's cool is I mean, this is also sort of evidence that Sony might be crazy enough to make a dedicated cloud remote play handheld here in rumors about in this case, this would be sort of the inverse of that where it was a, it had remote play. They were hyping it up. This was back. When did this come out? This is like maybe 20 14, 15. Yeah, it's pretty recently. And it's been 14. Yeah, it's like weirdly, they're not super rare. They sell for more than they did at launch, which is impressive. That's always kind of an odd testament to how many of them were in the wild and how much in demand they were. I remember getting I think I had taken mine at the goodwill. I got it on like a dirt cheap, like flash sale, and then didn't bother with a memory card, and then I was like, what am I gonna do with this? And then I wish I kept, I wish I held onto it. But it's such a cute little thing. It's very funny to see that little tiny little tiny doodad there. I think what I like most about all of these, they've gone over is they're almost all cute little guys, you know? They're designed. Man, and the transistor radio. They know how to make little tiny, cute things. Look, look guys, little tiny little slim things. Old gizmos. But yeah, I don't know about PlayStation TV. I remember when that got revealed, I think it was like an E three thing, and they had a big trailer for it. And it was just funny because of sort of everyone just in the immediate circle of dedicated console gaming people were like, who is this for? Do we need it? Do we want it? Do we like it? We don't know. We're all confused. We're like, what is this? Why is it? Why is it? And that is a successful launch. Yep. If you confuse half the audience as a success. Now here's one that's the most recent. The DualShock four back button controller attachment, which we've talked about before. It's kind of what got me thinking about this whole list that just again, the fact that Sony will occasionally be like, they call it the factory. They say we've got a great idea for a new PlayStation branded thing we want you to make. And the guy, the fact she's like, all right, what is it? And it's like, it's two extra buttons. Say again? With an LCD screen. A small screen, you plug it into the back of your, I mean, you can just get one of these for like 27 bucks. They're still on Amazon. I can't imagine why they aren't flying off the shelves. We totally thought that this is going to be like, oh, this is a sneak preview of what is in store for the PS5 controller. It's going to have more buttons. And then it didn't unless you bought the DualSense edge. I guess this is a cheaper solution for if you want more buttons. Yeah, you could map the buttons to the back. You can do whatever you want back there. And it's got a little screen. The screen is what really kind of a curve. They should let you play PlayStation bakke games on it. I agree. Yes. Absolutely right. You hold your controller backwards. I think
The Dan Patrick Show
"27 bucks" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"And they drank too much that night, so he just ran out there. It wasn't something that he thought out. He ran out there on the field. He was trading himself in danger, got pummeled on live television. And it's all because he was trashed. They all were. But that didn't happen at the game. They were videos of them pounding fireball shots on a bus to the game. But I'm sure they were drinking. You know what? I'll just say just saying. But when you're in the stands there, Dodger Stadium, especially the outfield. People are drinking $22 beer as if it's water. One after the other. You see people chugging it. And spending their mortgage payment on alcohol. And I get it. By the way, Danny G those tall boys are like 27 bucks a year. A sporting event in Los Angeles and you could probably say that for some other major cities as well. It's like a concert atmosphere and drinking is a big part of it. I get it. But if you're going to speed up the game, then you've got to adjust your sales. I'll say this. One of my favorite saying someone told me years ago. Was that when you say yes to something, you're saying no to something else, right? Think about work, right? Hey, can you pick up some overtime? You're saying yes to the overtime work and what you're saying no to? Time with you kids so your wife and your friends, hey, you go, you go out with your wife. What are you saying no to? Maybe watching the game. Everything you do, you're saying no to something else. By saying yes to drinking in the 8th inning now, you're saying And I'm not a stick in the mud. I like to party. Pull back to this. Hold that quote. I like to party. Listen, I've been one. I'm like ritual split a pitcher of root beer with anybody. Bro, I like to throw back some drinks like the next guy. I like to, you know, have an edible from time to time. I like to have fun. I'm not a lame mo. But I'll tell you this. If you're at the game and you're trying to pull safety. If you're trying to you are a lame mother, you are a limo. Thanks.
The Dan Patrick Show
"27 bucks" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"If I'm stepping up to someone you know it's a weak area. You were about to reach for the wine opener. You were in the right. Thank you guys for hanging out with us. Cavina and rich, I'm Steve kavina, that's rich Davis. Again, Joel and Danny gere spa Instagram 'cause Nick has your updates, but we got to talk about Matt strahm and what he said and hey look, I'm not trying to pat myself on the back. Barry Horowitz style. Give myself a little pet sajak on the back. But you know, we did say this. Our patch summer. No, we did say that right away. When baseball said, when certain teams said that they were going to extend drinking to the 8th inning. Well, that just sounds like an obvious money grant. What happened to safety? My point is we said it today and minute we heard about this. But Matt stroma has come out publicly from the Phillies to say that he agrees. Yeah, he said the reason we stopped selling alcohol in the 7th inning before was to give the phantom time to sober up and drive home safe. Correct? So now, with the faster paced game, if the game is going to finish quicker, why do we not move beer sales back to the 6th? Give fans even more time to sober up and drive home instead. We're going to the 8th inning. And now you're putting our fans and our family at risk, driving home drunk with people who just had beers 20 minutes ago. And I'll say this. I a 100% agree. Baseball, you can't say it's all about the families, put up the natural safety, do this. It's all for the kids. And then we're drinking after the 7th inning. All the fans were like, man, come on. But then you realize like, I guess they're right. I mean, Danny G you were saying off the air during our pre show meeting that every time you go to a Dodgers game, Camino, when you're in The Bronx and you see the bleacher creatures, don't you think these people need to be told when to stop drinking? If you didn't cut them off in the 7th, they would have like, one more. Yeah. We had that Bozo on our show. The guy who ran on the Dodgers. Remember he got pummeled by security? Ricardo and Ramona, the guy that Ricardo Juarez, right? Yeah, he proposes to his wife. But they were kind enough to tell us the story right here on Fox Sports radio on the cavina, which was the first thing Ramona said. As they were plastered, they were drunk. They were pre gaming and they drank too much that night, so he just ran out there. It wasn't something that he thought out. He ran out there on the field. He was trying to self endanger, got pummeled on live television. And it's all because he was trashed. They all were. But that didn't happen at the game. They were videos of them pounding fireball shots on a bus to the game. But I'm sure they were drinking. You know what? I'll just say just saying. But when you're in the stands, they're a Dodger Stadium, especially the outfield. People are drinking $22 beer as if it's water. One after the other, you see people chugging it. And spending their mortgage payment on alcohol. And I get it, because by the way, Danny G, those tall boys are like 27 bucks each. A sporting event in Los Angeles and you could probably say that for some other major cities as well. It's like a concert atmosphere. And drinking is a big part of it. I get it. But if you're going to speed up the game, then you've got to adjust your sales. I'll say this. One of my favorite saying someone told me years ago. Was that when you say yes to something, you're saying no to something else, right? Think about work, right? Hey, can you pick up some overtime? You're saying yes to the overtime work, you know what you're saying no to? Time with you kids so your wife and your friends, hey, you go, you go out with your wife. What are you saying no to? Maybe watching the game. Everything you do, you're saying no to something else. By saying yes to drinking in the 8th inning now, you're saying no to safety. And I'm not a stick in the mud. I like to party. I pull back all that quote. I like to party. Listen, I've been one. I'm like ritual splitter picture of root beer with anybody. Bro, I like to throw back some drinks like the next guy. I like to, you know, have an edible from time to time. I like to have fun. I'm not a lame mo. But I'll tell you this. If you're at the game and you're trying to pull safety. If you're trying to you are a lame mother, you are a Lima. Thanks. If you're trying. I agree. Thanks, Joe. If you're trying to promote safety, third. If you're trying to promote safety, then don't give me this hogwash at like, oh, it's for, you know, we're just, no, you're looking at it as the game sped up, you lost some alcohol sales and some vending sales. And you're trying to make up for it. Exactly. Who's the guy over there picketing that the concessions are still open? That's rich. Yeah, but I do agree with rich and I do agree with Matt strom. It is what it is. Like don't insult our intelligence. The reason you're extending it is because you got hit in the pocket because of the time clock. The pitch clock. And when you see a Dodger Stadium release, that sounded weird. Dodger stating released. When you see all these people coming out of the stadium, going to their cars. I'm not safety patrol guy, but there's a lot of people that probably shouldn't be getting behind the wheel of the car, but you stop them in the 7th inning, they have a coffee, they sober up a little bit. She got an hour. That at least helps the cause. Now you're extending to 8. Now you're shorter innings. Shorter innings you're exciting. I'm just saying, you can't. Are you saying they should switch all beer sales to coffee sales? One could say those spots. Hey, how about you be your responsibility? Adults. Right. And if you're trashed, that's on you. If you're going to have one, let's say one more beer that you can squeeze in over an inning. Chances are by the 7th inning. You're pretty hammered. You're already happy. And that one beer. While limiting the axis is doing something. It's not going to push the people that need it over the edge. The people that need to have it stopped, it should be cut off in the fourth inning. I'm just saying because they probably pound it already 5 beers by the fourth inning. Which is excess excess. Even if you say, well that's a little conservative. That's a lame. They cut beer sales and alcohol sales off in the 7th inning for a reason. Because you know what? Most people, we talked about the beginning of the show. Why do things get ruined? Because no one could be responsible, right? We said at the beginning of the show, we're saying so many things in life get canceled because someone messes up. You know what? In this case, it's a lot of people drinking and driving and causing some problems. And now you're going to push it back to the 8th inning. What's going to happen? We're like, well, what's going to happen with the pitch clock? Oh, people are not going to want to wait in line. Concession stands are going to take a hit, it did happen. They realized it. Danny G, I believe, off the air you said something about. If you're going to make changes, if MLB is going to make changes, they have to deal with those consequences. They're going to be repercussions. Let's be honest, if you're going to the ball game and you're driving anyway, you should be limiting yourself to one or two drinks anyway. And if you have those early in the game, you have a couple of coffee have a water. You have some food. That's a way different story than some JO pound them beers now in the 8th inning.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"27 bucks" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"New York, in dollars in those dollars. Nationally. And those dollars. I'm gonna say, okay, so like 1940 you're saying. I love Lucy. I love Lucy. I'm gonna say rent in the 1940s. Back monthly. I'm gonna say $50 a month. $100. 27 bucks. Wow. But if you index that, I guess I had running water. I don't know. But if you index it for inflation, it's still only 500 something. So we're way over the top. I never believe those inflation adjusted numbers. I think there's something afoot there. I'll get down to it. Yeah, I think I'm paying less in New York don't make sense to me. Why would any kid want to move to this city and pay those astronauts? Greatest city in the world. Easy answer. Yeah, live in New York. As you live in, okay. But you lived in the city. All right, Denise Pellegrini. Thank you so much for that Bloomberg business flash. Green on the screen. Let's get right to it. Katie greifeld just met in Bloomberg news there here on our Bloomberg interactive broker studio lots to talk about here. A couple of kids. Yep, living in New York. Live in the dream high rent. And I'd be here. Wouldn't be here if I didn't have to. Are you still in hand? Are you still paying rent? Yeah, we're looking, but you've been looking forever. I know, I know. I haven't found a place that I'm in love with. Jesse, you're a rent renter. Yes, for sure. But I have a rent stabilized apartment. I said, I was a lucky guy right before the pandemic. Wow. So I don't want to give that up. I have no idea how that happened How do you get a rent stabilized apartment? I literally just looked on the street easy was the very first person to go and I had everything ready, just I had my checks ready, whatever I needed to do. It was the summer of 2019, and I had already lived in Jersey in Brooklyn and in hell's kitchen, and I was like, okay, so how can you stay there for like, so well, based on my lease, yes, but the people that own my brownstone, they're trying to sell it so it's a whole thing where it's getting a little contentious there. They might have to, they might have to pay you off. Little payola. I thought about this. I try to play my cards right with this one. So I'm not gonna let go of the city time soon. To buy that brownstone. All right, Jess, what are you looking at here in the stock market? Well, I mean, I guess more broadly, just looking at where the S&P 500 is for the week on track to snap a three week losing streak up about 1% also the NASDAQ composite the composite of the NASA 100s up more than one and a half percent for the week on track for gains in 7 of the past 9. Obviously February is a pretty bumpy month, but more broadly looking at communication services, discretionary and technology leading things higher and obviously if you're looking at more of what's happening on the Bond side, if you're looking at what's happening with the two year right under 5, but then the ten year is still above four percent, but it's still looking at these more kind of growth oriented corners of the market still holding up better than expected, especially after your boss sticks comments yesterday. He's a non voter for the fed, but the fact that he was mentioning 25 basis points as a possibility in March and then also leaving the door open to potential pause this summer, but we have heard something similar from him last summer. He had made those remarks in May June of last year and was talking about a potential pause if that would have happened in September obviously that didn't come, but that's something that especially helped turn markets around. There's so many reasons why I don't get who cares, you know? Because listen, he's a non voting member as you pointed out. Right. Plus, the fed chair says over and over again, data dependent. So if the data comes in differently, they're going to do something different. Next week, pal has his semiannual testimony. I don't know why. Michael monkey still calls it that. Okay, yeah. So that's Tuesday and Wednesday, but usually what happens the pre remarks come out a couple hours beforehand. So he usually speaks around 10 a.m. Eastern Time. But that's not the important part. The important part is just, you know, I always sit in awe of the poise, the intelligence, the elegance of our lefted officials. I mean, when it comes to special technology issues. Education, information, knowledge, these people are the Pinnacle of American society. So I listen wrapped with interest when our Congress men and women pose questions to the fed chair. I love when they ask them about climate change and just things that are so outside the scope of monetary policy. It is interesting to it just gives me so much faith in the United States as an institution, you know? Yeah, definitely. It's so much pride and patriotism. You know, that we have these good and smart people leading the country. Well, because of the tenor of the questions, I do wonder if we're going to get anything market moving out of that. I mean, what does the market focus on right now? It's just what bostick was talking about yesterday is when are we going to get a pause? What is the terminal rate look like? Is there a case for going back to 50 basis points? I don't know if that's necessarily going to be discussed. The nitty Gritty there. If you go after doing a 25 rate increase, what's it look like when you revert kind of a good right, not good, right? If I'm a fed watcher, I don't want to see that. I think it was data track that crunch the numbers. They look back at tightening cycles going back to the 90s. We haven't seen a real reacceleration. It's often that we see a ramp up, and then we see a ramp down and it's very smooth on the ramp down. You haven't seen us go from like 25 to 50 or 50 to 75 in a modern tightening cycle. And then we just can we just pause to shout out to Nicolas. He went to have her friends. He rides a Ducati. He's so cool. We got an event and actually affords in finance event a few weeks ago. It was awesome. We just talked about the fed for 45 minutes. Did you say Forbes and finance? Yes, and then you go there with your car and you talk finance. It's like no, no, no, no, no, haverford. Oh, have a fork. That was a lot. Like 30 people there. I didn't even need to be miked up. It was tiny. Very cool. 6 flags great adventure in Jackson, New Jersey. I haven't been there since high school, but reported some numbers. They did, and the numbers did come in better than expected. Theme park. Yesterday, but if you look at that stock, I mean, it's up close to 6% today on pace for its best day, actually since early February, but if you look at that compared to some of its competitors like SeaWorld, ticker symbol SEA S and then 6 flags, clearly ticker symbol S IX over the past 12 months. I mean, a little over 30% drop there. For 6 flags, then also looking at SeaWorld, actually just a 3% decline over the past 12 months, but something that city was porting out is that when you're looking at what's happening with theme parks and the attendance levels, those are coming in a lot stronger than expected, especially in February, and that was obviously helped by warmer weather. So the foot traffic there really improving when you're looking at some of these theme parks. So Matt, you can have to take Edna down to 6 flags great adventure in Jackson, New Jersey, exit, I guess 7 a off the turnpike. I can't wait to take her to Disney World. Oh yeah. But I wonder, so Edna is my daughter. She's two years four months and two weeks and one day old. And I wonder if by the time she's like four or 5, is Disney World still going to be in Florida? Yes. But sink into the sea. I don't know if the governor of Florida hate Mickey Mouse and he does, but the money's too big. So yeah, they're fine. They're fine that they own Central Florida. 6 flag and I can't take her to until she's tall enough to ride the roller coaster. She's still just pushing 36 inches. That was so short for so long trying to get on that wooden one. I always forget what they call it 'cause it's a few different ones in Texas and I finally, I'm right at 5. I know the best wooden roller coaster in the whole world is called the beast. And it's in Cincinnati, Ohio at kings island. You know, I know they must be safe. I don't think I would want to get on a wooden roller coaster. It's pretty scary.
Online Marketing Made Easy with Amy Porterfield
"27 bucks" Discussed on Online Marketing Made Easy with Amy Porterfield
"More difficult to sell a $27 book than a $2000 digital course. I do. I didn't know that it would be as difficult to sell a book. I really do think that a lot of people will buy the minute the book hits the shelves, but the pre order process, we had to do so much. There were four phases because it's not as easy to pre sell as I thought it might be. In my mind, I'm like, it's 27 bucks. People could do that. That's a pretty low barrier to entry and my audience knows me well. So this feels easy. But it didn't actually feel as easy as I thought it would. I'm not really sure why, but also I've never done this before. So of course, anything new you're going to kind of stumble through it, right? I'm Amy porterfield, ex corporate girl turned CEO of a multi 7 figure business, but it wasn't all that long ago that I lacked the confidence. The budget and the time to focus on growing my small but mighty business. Fast forward past many failed attempts in lessons learned and you'll see the business I have today. One that changes lives and gives me more freedom than I ever thought possible. One that you still only exist as a daydream. I created the online marketing made easy podcast to give you simple actionable. Step by step strategies to help you do the same. If you're an ambitious entrepreneur or one in the making who's looking to create a business that makes an impact and a life you love, you're in the right place friend. Let's get started. I want to tell you about a podcast that I recently discovered in its part of the HubSpot network and I am loving it. It's called the shine online, hosted by Natasha Samuel, and she interviews the brightest entrepreneur she knows to bring you no fluff advice.
Here All week
"27 bucks" Discussed on Here All week
"James, I don't have any trivia for you today at all. I just wanted to talk with you and find out how long is this conference. You said it's the weekend. Is it like a Friday to Monday? What is it? They were gaming as I walked in the door and I almost sort of went right in there and I was like, no, no, no luggage Taco Bell, podcast. But so it's running Thursday night and all through all through late Sunday I think. I think I need to leave for the airport around four and it will still be going at that point. Oh, wow. Okay, so unfortunately, your diet will be suffering quite a bit. But I'm guessing that you are just planning on playing a lot, talking with people doing things like that. Yeah, you know, it's mostly open gaming. I'm on a few panels. I need to sit and talk about what I do. Which reminds me that I need to answer an email about the next convention and what panels I'm doing there, but so that happens sometimes. We talk about how to make games to people who want to know, although it's always weird to do those seminars because I never went to those seminars. And so I don't identify with the people in the audience. I'm capable of answering their questions. But when I was that age or in that position in my career, I just figured all that stuff out. So I kind of want to just sit up behind the table and say, if you cared enough, you'd already know this stuff. Flip the table and go home, right? But of course, we're professionals and what that means is we get our badge for free if we'll sit behind that table and answer questions for 30 minutes. And answer questions. Free badge, free gaming, all weekend long. So from there, you head to Vegas, correct? Yes, I'm going down to Vegas to take care of my car in my condo like I do from time to time. From time to time. From time to time, and I'll be there for the next few episodes. Maybe I'll do some writing. I actually did write a story on the train. I thought I might. And I managed to actually rough out not just the beginning, but at all of a short story. So maybe that'll come to being this month. Oh, excellent. And how was the train ride? How was it? It's wonderful. It was busy. It's the busy time of day, I guess, to take that train, but man, it's faster than driving, we left at two 12 and got into Vancouver at 5 20. Wow. Which is just over three hours and you can't drive it in that time. And I made a few stops along the way, but it's just a nice smooth ride and a good view and I made the mistake of sitting on the sunny side and got a little heat, but man, it's just, it's just nice. Ticketing system is super easy. You just walk on board and eventually, you know, in the first 20 minutes, somebody walks down and scans your phone and slips a little ticket in the seat above your head and they tell you what car to get on. I think so that when they stop the train, they can open up those particular doors and let people off. But super easy. And I think this fair was like 27 bucks. Really? Yeah. Yeah. Of course you would do the train. Why drive? Why pay for gas? Why? Considering the wait time at the airport, it's faster to take the train from Seattle to Portland, for sure. Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely..
The Trish Regan Show
We Always Knew What Putin Was All About
"Anything about Putin and I've spoken to a lot of people over the years who have studied him, I've done my own reporting as far back as I told you when I was in Haley Gandalf, Germany for G 8, which Russia was a part of Russia really dominated a lot of that conversation back in June of 2007. And what we learned in June 2007 was what the Ukrainians had been warning of for years. I can remember as a reporter covering from here, not in Ukraine, but from here the orange revolution of Ukraine back in 2004, we knew what his aspirations were, that was fully on display in 2007, we've continually made mistakes. Administration after administration, George Bush, somehow saw Putin as a good guy as a nice guy and John McCain's famous quote was, you know, I looked into his eyes and saw pure evil. Anyway, we have mistakenly been quite mistaken about him. At various times, as to the Trump administration, they're handling the situation. You know, we'll see how this all shakes out, but I will point out that this is happening now. It didn't happen then. So why is it happening now? And why are we in a situation where we have to worry about China, ganging up with Russia against us? While simultaneously get a load of this, we still haven't fully cut off the darn Russian energy. We have not stopped importing Russian energy. Now there is word on trading floors. Nobody wants to go near this stuff. Russian energy is trading oil, for example, around 27 bucks a barrel. You compare that with the 113 here, you can see there's quite a spread, but nonetheless, there is a market to sanitize or launder believe it or not oil, and there are people that do that. So somebody still making sure that Russia gets something.
WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"27 bucks" Discussed on WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"Berg teams Dick Lobo, Bill cower 19 nineties They get to the Super Bowl in 1995, ultimately losing to the Cowboys, but they were great. They were in the championship game a bunch of times those years. He was so intimidating as a force. It is time for the Navy Federal Credit Union defensive player of the week sponsored by Navy Federal Credit Union who proudly serves the armed Forces, D O D D veterans and their families. Their their members are the mission. Learn more at Navy federal dot org. Corner. Riley Moss, two pick sixes and Iowa's 34 6 Blowout win over Indiana. Oh, Was the Hoosiers last year a fraud Saturday. The defensive standout also didn't allow a completion to six targets in coverage. Trash. Tuesday. Eric in Central Cal, send Cal tweets. I'm trashing parents who forced kids and theme parks rides If your kid is screaming and crying through the entire line, and while on the ride, let them sit this one out, not only ruining it for everyone else you're there, mainly for that poor child as well. Trash bee beep sanitation just arrived. Transito tweets. I'm trashing cooler. Since when do you have to decide your future When determining a purchase on the nearly $500 Yeti. I now have to decide whether or not to get a car or a cooler trash of so frustrating. It is amazing the price wars and the cooler wars now You know, you used to go to target or dicks or whatever. And pick up an igloo cooler for like 13 bucks. 27 bucks. Maybe the really big ones. 42 bucks. Now you're like, uh, cool. There's only 270 bucks. That's a good deal. That looks really heavy duty there and don't get me wrong. I get caught of this. Every single time. I was walking through dicks not too long ago, And they had this big stack of yeti coolers than the other coolers that are like, you know, trying to be the yeti cooler, something look at him like Do I need? I've only got six coolers. Do I need 1/7? That one looks really good. That's got like that pocket, and it's got that extra spaces guy like that with the levers and the latches, huh? Maybe I need 1/7 cooler. Andrew Bogus has our headlines. Bogue's what we got. D a week one of college football ended with all miss putting a 43 24 hurting on Louisville and Atlanta last night. It was 26 nothing intermission. Cardinal QB Malik Cunningham had just 17 passing yards at that point blank if and feeling good after his guys took care of business while he was home with Covid. Just really proud of our players and coaches to handle a curve ball like that, and go play on the national stage really well against a quality team gave people a lot of problems year ago. Giffin says he feels better and expects to coach Saturday against Austin P. Randy Edsall is out now as UConn head coach. He first said on Sunday he'd stepped down after the season after losing to Holy Cross Saturday. UConn is six and 32/4 plus seasons in Edsel's second stint as coach, Steelers pass. Russia T J want may stay out through Sunday's opener still looking for a new contract, what has been at training camp and practice but not doing any team drills. Seahawks left tackle Duane Brown returned to practice yesterday with his agent and a team about to agree on some contractual adjustments. Brown will play Sunday's opener with the Colts Raven's tight end Mark Andrews. As a new four year extension, reportedly guarantees in $37.6 million. His team, meanwhile, worked out Levian Bell and Devante Freeman yesterday. Things got a little tighter in the N L East on Monday. Here's the pitch and a swing and a drive Well hit left field. This one's got a chance yell..
Biz Talk Radio
"27 bucks" Discussed on Biz Talk Radio
"JP Morgan broke three and broke Travelers broke. UnitedHealth broke WalMart broke. That's a lot of down names and remember weight of the evidence, the more names that get in trouble. The eventuality they can get the rest of the market. And maybe they did that today. And the issue is That's Jay Powell going to do next? He can't ease. I think now, if the ease the market would crack, it wouldn't go up. So you're on notice. This ain't the first day we're telling you this We've been highlighting every day for you, the areas topping out Topped. We're just copy. It again worsened today. And it is less than thrilling. That they got the semis. Because we import Thant. Now I will tell you this as I look at the SMH, one of the U. S listed Semiconductor 25 index hasn't broke the 50 day yet. But I will tell you this. Just about everything looks to be rolling over the socks still above the 50 day by a smidge. An important name like Applied materials. Crap today. Lam Research. Broke the 50 day today. And the strongest name SM Lithography SML down 27 bucks. The 6 71. We'll see what happened next week. Oh, and by the way, may I add the S and P finished below the 50 day today. Something to watch very closely. Because the Russell 2000 Did the same. We'll see what happens next week. We're not telling you to buy sell short cover. We're just letting you know in real time. What be going on? And again to repeat and I'm trying to be as nice as possible. I'm wondering if a component of this week Is the market. Shooting a certain finger back. That the guy who's created asset bubbles and massive amounts of leverage in the system. Remember that other point? All that leverage has to come off first. Leverage is your best friend in a bull market. It is nightmarish in a bear market. And a lot of these areas have turned down. Okay? And we'll be doing another big Webcast this weekend. On it. Classically wish we had better news. Well, I can tell you that Roque who was up 16 hubspot was up 22, Doc, you sign up 13 Shopify up 17. Five are up 15. You know a few others up, but we we read to you the advanced the clients. It's just a few names. Just a few names. Next week. We head into the month end actually, quarter end It is June. Right up next, we'll wind it up. This is the one only investors edge..
The Points League
"27 bucks" Discussed on The Points League
"That 36 just takes up such a huge chunk of that 90 that it becomes really hard. I think, to maneuver as an owner. So you have to be in a really particular spot. And that's where I think ultimately, most owners that any player that gets up past 35 bucks and definitely pass 40 becomes really hard to keep almost even regardless of their production. Like, it's just too hard and especially with the way that we, I think, collectively as a league really value low cost players, you know? Even though they're really some of them aren't all that great, but because they're $2, they become even worth so much more. Yeah, I don't understand it. I really just don't get it. Well, besides the cap space issue, you know, 36 bucks to keep shirts or plus a 27 you pay, that's $63 you're paying for him. I'm not sure he goes for much more than that in the auction just if you were to buy him and not take up 36 bucks a year keeper space. Yeah, I think that's a really good point. And obviously rob when he made this trade didn't think that the pandemic was going to hit and he would have Scherzer for a year, younger, but yeah, $63 is. Probably, I think Scherzer probably would have went for somewhere between 75 to $90. Had he been thrown back, but it's a lot of money to tie up and like you could have added four other players that where the utility of those dollars spent would have been greater than spending all that on Scherzer. Now that being said, rob is someone who I think struggles a lot with pitching, you know, just trying to identify that towel and keep it year to year. I think you got really lucky on severino, but severino got hurt, right? Like the year that he got severino and he broke out, going into that season, people thought submarino was going to end up in the bullpen because he was so fucking skinny. And he ended up having a near Cy Young type of season and rob ended up being the beneficiary of that. So yeah, I think this was a trade that vandy basically wins because he got something back for Scherzer frankly. And it was more than like ten bucks. Right. Yeah, exactly. I mean, that's a legit second outfielder. For 27 bucks, if that's how he wants to go out spending it. So if I were a rob, I would probably look to liquidate, frankly, Max Scherzer right after the auction and try to get three or four qualities starting pitchers. Rather than just go with Scherzer is the one. 21 points a week is only going to carry you so far. And knowing the amount of sway Sean Kerry's the lead, I probably will happen. Maybe, I don't know. Rob doesn't really listen to me, so it's a good thing for everyone. Probably banking on air and judge to play more than 12 games this year. So we'll see if that happens, but this team has a lot of holes. He's going to have to pull off some magic this year, I think. Yes. Absolutely. The next tray that I've got two more. One is the one that I made with Matt this off season. The JD Martinez Lance mccullers, $40 for Zach gallen, his value that's 6.
KFI AM 640
"27 bucks" Discussed on KFI AM 640
"Tech guy? Yes, of course I will. I will. Thank you, Professor Laura, our musical director and her Valentine's Day picks. Very nice. Thank you. Jessica on the line from Orange City, Florida. Hello, Jessica. Hello, Leo. Welcome. Thanks for patient. Thanks for your patience. Um, I have a question that concerns music. Okay. Um, I have a friend. She runs a gym. And she has her own music. Well, she pays Pandora. Right. She'd have to pay being ASCAP. So she she pays Pandora. For a commercial license. I guess unless it's her own. So the way works. There is Pandora for business, And I think that's probably what it is. You can't normally just say. Hey, I run a gym. I wanna pay you ask at being my I have to say all over the country. There are people playing streaming music from Pandora and Spotify other systems in their business, and technically, that's illegal. It's not licensed. And in fact, they're the company that does music. Licensing. ASCAP B. M. I has guys who go around and it feels like a little shakedown. To be honest with you. They come into businesses and say Uh, you better stop playing that music or we're gonna charge you, Uh and maybe even start to talk. Big bucks, Pandora and other services. This is why the way why, uh, Remember Muzak Mucho que is the butt of many a joke. It's the elevator music and so forth. That's why music was created. Music was, uh, license free music that you could play in your business and often was kind of slushy, But nowadays you can get other Sources. I don't know if Spotify doesn't I bet they do. But there is Pandora for business. Where it's only 27 bucks a month. It's not that expensive. Where you you get a special device your license fees or covered. They paid ASCAP be. Am I And then you, uh And you get Tolo use the music. I think it might be a third party. I'm looking at that's doing this is Z. But I think they work with Pandora. It's called mood media. So if you go toe mood media dot com, you'll see you actually have to buy a special box and so forth. Yeah, that's important to remember that. You know, I have to admit, you know. I go toe hair salons are used to in the old days. Go get my hair cut. You know, go get my nails done because you know it's very important. Have a nice manicure and and they'd be playing there, Pandora. Sometimes even with commercials in it, and I, you know, I know that wasn't Pandora for business, So you know, it's probably worth Looking into that it's not that expensive, and it's probably worth doing it. Spotify for businesses now soundtrack, your brand. I don't know about that. Mood media. Might be music's. And they said that's the same company that music cloud cover music. Is another one. You absolutely have to pay those license fees, And rather than getting somebody coming to your door and threatening you, I think it's a nice idea. Now you tell your friend if she's not already doing it, that that's I think sounds like she is when she says, I don't know. I got license fees covered. That's the only way you could do what I think. I don't think you could go toe. Ask at B m. I say I'm gonna use Pandora. Here's some money because they want to know what it is that's being played Pandora automatically tracks sent Our show today brought to you As always, by my special special friends. That I had to see. My special friends are this hour is that I drive by special one of a kind and make friends our sponsor. I drive. They are special friends. They are I drive really is the best backup solution for you does it locally, But it also does it in the cloud, and I gotta tell you, that's the best way to back up. Make sure that your backup isn't sitting next to your computer, because what if there's a fire? Somebody comes and steals stuff. You want to back up that's going to survive the worst disasters. I know nobody wants to think about it. But here's what I would have you think about what's on your computer. And can you afford to lose it? Baby Pictures, Financial records the recipe for Grandma's chocolate cake their stuff on there, you would be devastated if you lost That's why you gotta back up because David does get lost. Laptops disappear. Phones get dropped hard drives fail ransomware happens with I drive. You get back up everything you've got pieces. Max servers, mobile devices. Into one account. One low price. Listen six bucks a month for five terabytes of storage. I'm not the only one that thinks I drives the best PC magazine says they're the best they have six years in a row Editor's choice. They love the speed, they said in their testing was the fastest cloud backup out there. That's important. They have strong encryption security for your privacy. That's important. And of course, that generous backup space. What.
WHAS 840 AM
"27 bucks" Discussed on WHAS 840 AM
"Something possibly I'm going to shoot. It's for me is the anticipation. It's the peace and quiet. It's Um Watching the other animals, whether it be squirrels, birds. Awesome. Um, just Just being out there and I think mostly the anticipation. Of thinking that a big bucks gonna walk up Well, a dough. I mean, Well, Yeah, Here's a deer Now what's gonna happen right now? You got to really start thinking of how you're gonna make this happen. Absolutely. Now you've been extremely Successful that your honey career I must say. Um, you've taken 27 bucks. Boeing a gun and You inbred traveled to hunt your hunt Illinois Kansas. Kentucky. You're from Indiana. You live in Indiana. You've heard all those states. Extensively. And I'd like for you to tell folks would like to travel. In in to hunt and to enjoy what other states have to offer because that's a whole different aspect. Yes, it is. You get to meet a lot of different people and you get to meet how they like. How? How the other, um like Kansas, for instance. Um You go up there and you're like how How do you hunt deer here? Because it's nothing but wide open spaces. And very few trees. In your life. How are you going to kill something here? Well, it's just It's so different than the way we do it here in a way. It's um Just Yeah. I don't know. It's um Condom. I don't know. Well, well round use What I Have seen because I've been fortunate enough is, you know the hunt and swamps and out west all over the place and When you start integrating all those experiences together. It provides an insight that you probably would not have had before. One of the most awesome, dear, that you've killed this woman called heavy, uh on and there's a reason we call it heavy. You won't tell that story. Sure. Heavy is from Kansas. And I believe, um Guide had pictures of a mama. He was two. And as a two year old head, massive antlers. And I think you hunted him, didn't you? I was. Yeah, I was around that, dear. Yes, okay. What does lucky as you were, but there? Yeah. And then Brad hunted him. Uh, the year before I killed him, or maybe that same year also, but he was hunting for Year to trying to, you know, eating Present himself. Um, so anyway. Took bread spot. I think the guy took me and it was muzzle loader and He had been sitting out there courses. September, so it's pretty warm. And you're in a blind. And that's mostly what they use out there. You hardly ever understand unless your bow hunting out there. So we're waiting. And then about half an hour before dark. Maybe 15 minutes before dark. And he said there he is, and I said What's because there's heavy and I went no way and I had to get in the most awkward position to shoot out that blind. There was a wood blind. And shot him. And he ran 150 yards. And We were hoping, you know way couldn't see he went into the Milo so We left went back to the camp. And then we went back. And then there was nothing but a 450 yards. Blood splatter on each Side of the past, he went in the Milo. And there was probably five or six guys that were in camp and they all went. Was a good thing because it take turns dragging him back. So that was pretty exciting. Because you know you're always did I shoot, you know? Did I get a kill? You know that I'm shooting and the right spot because you know, sometimes people question you and It all happened so quick, But he did that. But he obviously he died right then he just went longer. Ran further than you know, Normal. Well, when when we call this dear heavy so the listeners can understand whoever talked about I could barely get my hands around the basis of his adverse He's one of the most massive bucks I've ever seen. And, uh, With. I learned through phone call that you killed him. That's all the picture. I was like, Oh, my gosh, because he was even bigger than he'd been before. And as you mentioned a bunch of us Had been and pursue that buck and he was a very, very Special dears. He kind of your top The list is you kill some other really, Really nice, dear. He's a top of the list as far as I think special just because I think he was 6.5 and he had been hunted for so long. And going, you know appeared. And it's just it was. It was special. It was it was bittersweet. And it was, you know, bittersweet to Derek. Because he had watched this but grow. And Yeah, it was. It was some boring, actually. Well, I can. I can totally understand that There is a reverence for the animal at the end of the trail. All right, folks, we got to go to break care of this break is presented by S and my Marine Starcraft pontoons and deck boats, Falcon bass boats, and they are the areas new, Low aluminum boat dealership and Tim Addington. The owner, There is gonna be On with this later in the program night to talk about a new concept that they developed to have a boat show in the mist of this covert pandemic, So stay with us. We'll be back here after the break. It's.
ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"27 bucks" Discussed on ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"Burying the cornfield down there, Good luck Finding it is more than corn In one, There's the rotting body. All right, There's more. Then call in Indiana. Indiana be get twitch. You got to show you the bottom. Miller, you got How many different cups do I gotta throw your direction? I'm gonna pour one for your Comella. You want another little splash? 10 o'clock. It's time for Bergman. Exactly. Get over to the good kids that you're a couple over. There he goes. He yells at me for throwing chart. Nothing coming back. Well, I don't want to. What am I gonna do? Throw the with the with the little I gotta back now. It has a really nice aroma is like bourbon, you know? Looks young carb Danny. I don't know. I wouldn't even say it's too young. It's youthful car, my smelly You think about it very grainy. No. Carl, Can you move a little closer to catching P guys? Audience wants to see the bourbon efficient Otto. It's fine. Kinda. We gotta hate. So no, no H. Damon. It's so much better than their other product that they make. It's not even funny. It's a single barrel barrel proof. It's 116 proof. It's got a nice might have this special agitated ringers on honey. Here. You all right, Jesus. Mm. Well, Robin like it does best strong. It's it's you know, it's eating away the cup. It's got a little bite at the end. Yeah, it's got a little spike. They have high rhyme. Asheville's MGP Alright, Yes, yeah, The same Nashville's is four roses except they don't have obviously for Rose's East, but the nationals, and they used all beyond by Seagram's So the MASH. Those are the exact same in terms of the grain percent rate down percentage. They don't have four roses east. But my brother the doctor is not a Twitter guy. No. And he literally goes on Twitter for one thing, just to see whiskey ones that your bourbon reviews. He's like you. He gives whiskey. I mean, he could break down, you name it, and he's like Carmen to Falco's amazing, said I. I appreciate it home. A good 1 16 so probably shouldn't have done it as a shot you're talking about, but it is a shot. You need to sip it. I'm a super Yeah, that was like, five large for me. You're talking. You're getting close. Todd 60% alcohol by volume and this bad boy, That's why the what is good with down the wrong pipe. I wonder what they saw us. Where did Jephson Celts send this to us? Where did you buy it? They sent it to us. They appreciated us drinking. My Lord. You guys are bourbon guys, They said I believe it goes for about 26 27 bucks, not you know, you're never gonna find pictures. You 26 bucks anymore. You might. You might have to come review that Jepsen's bourbon you can get right now. Yeah. 20 between depends where you've shopped 22 bucks to 30 bucks. Pretty good for 100 16 proof? Sure it is. Yeah, as a bite the end. Oh, yeah thing was fine going to spice but every nation in Manhattan it was fine going down. And then at the last Trump was like I've got 24 99 Phineas right now for 7 50 Million Leader Bob about that on the nose. Big $4, apple baked apple and pear with vanilla candy toffee karma, wife, wafer and cinnamon slot oven. Elephants don't want Screaming my love on the palate. Fruit takes the lead with a dash of oak spice to provide balance. The finish is pleasant with fruit and barrel spice. Slowly fading in the caramel and vanilla. Normal or face here. Just great tasting Burton. I agree. No Malark face. Where is the fire coming? Right at the end. You think there's too much fire now? I didn't think there was not at all. Yeah. I wouldn't say it's youthful like it doesn't taste real grainy. I mean, normally when it's very young, it's very grain. It's good going down. Yeah, it is. It's for 24 bucks. Are you kidding? That make your old fashioned? Gotta man? Absolutely inside of my leg, and I use it to give that festering boil. Come on, Just knock it back for God. It is you still that remnant said Don't do it. It's a shot, and I did. I did it. You're just shoot. I know I'm sipping it like a gentleman, though. You.