11 Burst results for "Brian Hart"
The MMQB NFL Podcast
"brian hart" Discussed on The MMQB NFL Podcast
"Now that there are really has to be one defined primary owner and that primary owner has to be able to put up 30% of the total purchase price in cash. And when teams cost a half $1 billion or a $1 billion or even a billion and change, that was a doable number for America's most wealthy people. When you start to get into the four or 5, 6, $7 billion range, we're talking about something else entirely. And it becomes more difficult to find people, not that are worth that much, but people that have that much liquid that have that much and have it have the cash on hand and ready to spend on an NFL franchise. So one of the things that was discussed this week in Minnesota was whether or not a rules changes afoot, whether or not this is the turning point. Of course, if you want to go back a couple of years and you look at the panther sale to David tepper, that price is a little over a third of what the price for the commanders is going to be if you go back to last year. The Broncos as sort of a special case. We're talking about the waltons, American royalty, a family that has more money than almost any family in America. And where the commander sale is now is we're talking about a more conventional buyer and Josh Harris with a larger group than the NFL is used to. And the questions of whether or not the rules need to be changed. So that's what's holding it up. You know, there's some question as to whether or not they were going to change the rules every owner I talked to, commissioner Roger Goodell reiterated this and saying that the rule isn't going to change. The rule has served them well. I do think they're going to wind up getting there. They're going to wind up getting to a point where they're able to put something in front of the finance committee that finance committee can approve. My guess would be that maybe that happens in three or four weeks. I would also say that it's likely that in late July early August, we do get a vote on Josh Harris becoming the commander's owner. So I think all this is going to be in place well before the season, but there are bigger questions to ask here as far as the future of NFL team sales and as they creep closer to $10 billion, whether or not there's just simply the pool of buyers out there to support a bidding war and whether or not one team president calls me was the NBA NBA of the NFL has to happen where you have more consortiums. You have more corporate ownership. To justify or to support the price points that we're going to see in the coming years and decades. So I would say the commander sale is going to happen. You might have to be a little patient with it. And for football fans, it doesn't really matter anyway because we're talking about, you know, the difference between a team being sold at the end of May and the middle of July end of July. It's tough on the people in the building because you're kind of your hands are tied from a spending standpoint. It's hard to finalize sponsorship deals until all of this is in place. But for the fans, I mean, your team is pretty much in place now, Sam hall is going to be your quarterback Ron Rivera is going to be your coach. And the big box decisions that a new owner was going to make aren't going to come until January anyway. The second thing that I would take away from that owner's meeting is that the kick-off rule is something that is a major part of Roger Goodell's agenda. But just because it was passed doesn't mean this issue is going to go away. I think it's going to continue to be a talking point because the coaches were so unified against it. I can tell you 32 out of 32 special teams coaches did not like the kick-off rule. They felt like it was a weak band aid and something that would actually make the play in the long run more dangerous than safer. More dangerous rather than less dangerous. And what they see is more squib kicks, more corner kicks, directional kicks, to put the return team in a tough spot, and that will create more unsettled football for those who don't know the rule itself is actually if you feel the ball and fair catch it inside the 25 that it gets moved out to the 25. That's just one of a list of unintended consequences that could arise from this. Those coaches got the players involved, 32 teams, 34 players representing those 32 teams were on a conference call that they had last week to discuss and organize. So those coaches, those players are organized against this. They had four head coaches behind them and Bill Belichick, Sean Payton, John Harbaugh and Dan Campbell, three Super Bowl winning coaches and a fourth who played over a decade in the NFL. And yet they couldn't move the needle on this. And where the vote was, I'm told, like, barely 16 to 16 back in March, they needed to be 2048 for it to pass. Where it was 18 to 13 to one on Monday, they get the vote 26 to 5 to one on Tuesday after Roger Goodell lobbied and flipped 18 from nose to yeses to get this thing through and it was done on the premise that, you know, I was done in the premise that owners wouldn't want to open themselves to any more legal liability than they've already opened themselves to. And that after an uptick in concussions on kick-offs from ten, two years ago to 14 in 2021 to 19 and 2022, they needed to do something. Some sort of action needed to be taken to protect themselves in the case of future lawsuits coming as a result of concussions on kick-offs. And so roger gets what he wants there. I do feel like the coaches and the players feel like they weren't hurt on this at all. They're still pissed off about it. And I think it's going to lead to a really interesting situation on those sorts of plays in the fall. It was the NFL moves closer and closer to eliminating the kick-off altogether. And then the third thing would just be the Thursday night flex. This again comes down to money. The same way the kick-off rule came down to money except in this case is about making money rather than protecting money. The issue that the NFL has right now is the value of that Thursday night package to streaming partners needs to remain high. And they need to placate Amazon first, but they also need to make sure that they show value in that package. And they show value in all of their products for streaming partners. Why? Well, a, that's where things are going. B, those streaming partners don't need live sports. At least for right now, the way that ABC or CBS or NBC or fox do. Because if you think about it, a Netflix and Amazon, you know, an Apple TV, they don't need live sports to float their boat. It could help. And if it's popular, it would be something certainly that will get more people to subscribe. But they don't need it the same way, the over the air live television networks need it to keep themselves viable. And so they need the NFL sees is we need to go the extra mile. To keep Amazon happy and to make Amazon's investment look like a good one. So come the end of the decade, we have Apple TV. We have Netflix. We have all the different streaming partners competing for different broadcast packages along with the over the air networks. So they push that thing through, it's despite some player safety concern on it. It's despite what it'll mean for fans. And I got to tell you, this is a shot at the most avid of NFL fans. Those are the people who traveled to games. Those are the ones who are really going to get screwed here. But it's another sign of course that the NFL is first and foremost to television product. That's where the money comes from. That's where the most people watch. That's what the league is going to protect. And it will look the other way on player safety. It will look the other way on the experience that the fan in the stadium has to make sure that it's maximizing what it's putting on television. And so that gets pushed through the other thing is with the player safety element of it, the kick-off rule gives you a shiny object to say, see, look, we care about player safety. Even though they're pushing that one through at the same time, they are, they are at the same time they are moving forward with the Thursday Night Football initiative. Question, what if you could make analyzing a big bank's data? No big deal. Well, you could partner with IBM and Red Hat use a hybrid cloud solution to connect data across multiple systems globally than analyze all that data with Watson. All while you address your security and compliance standards. Now your analysts get insights in real time to make quick decisions. That's the hybrid cloud solution IBM and a global bank created. What will you create? Learn more at IBM dot com slash hybrid cloud, IBM. Let's create. He'll forget about the video game you gave him on his birthday. Wow, thanks, grandpa. But he'll never forget how you invested in his future with the unesp. Wow. Thanks, grandpa. Don't just give them any gift. Give them a gift that can grow with them. Invite grandparents and family friends to contribute to your child's future with the U nest app. You nest is an investment account for kids that makes it easy to gift funds that can be used for college tuition, their first home, and more. Just by sharing the link. Or include a unes QR code on party invitations for birthdays and holidays. For a limited time, download the U nest app and use the code iHeart 50 at sign up to receive a $50 bonus when you fund your account. That's code I hard 50 when you sign up at you and EST dot CO. For a $50 bonus. See terms and conditions at unes dot CO. Hi, I'm David eagleman. I have a new podcast called inner cosmos on iHeart. I'm a neuroscientist and an author at Stanford University, and I've spent my career exploring the three pound universe in our heads. On my new podcast, I'm going to explore the relationship between our brains and our experiences by tackling unusual questions so we can better understand our lives and our realities. Like does time really run in slow motion when you're in a car accident or can we create new senses for humans or what does dreaming have to do with the rotation of the planet? So join me weekly to uncover how your brain steers your behavior, your perception and your reality. Listen to intercosmos with David eagleman on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. All right, so we'll get to your questions now. And I asked for questions on Twitter, not the same volume that I get for the Wednesday mailbag. You guys can check out the Wednesday mailbag on the website. But I got a few to fire through here before we get you guys out of here for the weekend. My first question is coming from Tom Marshall. It's at a red zone knock. At a red zone knock, a, UK at the end. If teams don't spend up to the cap, why should a quarterback take any dollars less than he fully deserves? Tom, it's a great question. I think it's one that Patrick Mahomes and Joe burrow and Justin Herbert and Trevor Lawrence in a year are all confronting. And I think in a lot of these cases, the price of quarterbacks has gotten to the point where we can legitimately say how much is enough. It's 45 enough is 50 enough. And I just know personally if it was me and I was doing that to make sure that I was getting that my teammates were getting rewarded that I was going to be surrounded by the best team. I would use that to hold the team's feet to the fire. And we've seen this before. You know, with Tom Brady, if you remember in 2005, he signed a new contract. It was his first mega contract who's a pro in a year later, the Patriots let David givens go, then they got into a contract dispute with Dion branch and wound up trading Deion branch that September, and the lack of receivers wound up costing the Patriots when it mattered most in the AFC title game might have cost them a Super Bowl championship that year they blew a big lead in the AFC championship game in part because the offense at the end of that year wasn't close to where it had been the year before or certainly the year before that. And so Brady publicly criticized the team for not doing what it took to hang on to Deion branch, the team a year later wound up going and getting Wes Welker and Dante stallworth and of course Randy Moss to build one of the most prolific offenses in NFL history. We go 16 and O and the rest of that, you guys all know it was a case where Brady was able to use his contract as leverage and say, if I'm going to do this, you got to do everything else. You got to go and get the receiver, the left tackle, the running back, this is going to allow me to perform at the highest level possible. So I think if you're paying a quarterback at the top of the market, the quarterback himself doesn't have as much place to take that sort of equity in the team. If you're asking a quarterback to take last year implicitly asking him, hey, I want you to invest back in us. That extra 5, $10 million. I want you to take that and invest it back into our team. And allow us to build around you a different way in a smarter way in a more aggressive way because you did that for us. And if you don't do that for that player, then you're going to have a big problem on your hands, which puts pressure on the team, a good kind of pressure on the team and gives that quarterback some leverage. So that's sort of the position that Patrick Mahomes is in right now as I see it. And I think that would be the benefit for a burrow or a Herbert or a Lawrence, you know, to create that sort of situation where you could say for yourself you're now in a partnership with me, I took care of you. Now you got to take care of me. Question number two from Mitch biter that's at Mitch spider 91. Why are post draft rookie trades not more of a thing? Doesn't make much sense that players seem locked into their teams after the draft. EG, a player slides the fourth round where a team, a pixie. Team B at a second round grade on him, so why not give team a a future third form? Mitch, I think the reason why is because everyone's strap board looks very different than the next teams. And so I may have a guy who's off someone's trap board as a third round pick on my board. And so it's hard to ascertain which teams might see things, the exact same way that you do. And when you start to get into the third and fourth and 5th round, things kind of get jumbled. So, you know, I know we all look at the first 50 pixels so and we all created a consensus as to the way the league sees them. The truth is, once you get past that this middle of the second round, the grades that each team has very wildly. So you'd be taking a pretty big risk if you took a player that you didn't really like in the fourth round just because you think other teams have think highly of him because there's a really good chance that you're going to wind up getting stuck with that player. And oh by the way, like the future traffic once you get past the draft, they sort of become gold. It's like the new car effect. Once you drive a car off the lot, it loses its value. And each year the new car, the new model coming out is going to have added value because it's new. So once you get into that draft here, we're now under the 2024 draft cycle. Those picks become more valuable. In the 2023 draft picks, well, you've already driven those off the lot. So they have already lost some value. So I think that's sort of what goes into it. You know, and it's just the amount of time that teams put into scouting and developing these players. Now, as for your idea, that does happen. That's why you do see sometimes a team trading a future third to get a fourth round pick so they can pick a guy who's falling through they really like who they think shouldn't be on the board anymore. So those things do happen in real time, but they wouldn't happen after the draft. Again, because of that effect, I think, of turning the page to the next year and that the next year becoming more valuable and the effect of driving that new pick off off the lot, so to speak. Question number three is from ricker 81 at D underscore ricker 81. How do you feel about the Giants off season and chances in the NFC this year? What do you think happens with Barkley? It feels to me like Barkley may be plays in the tag right now. And I don't think that's the worst deal for anybody. You know, I think saquon could put himself in a position because stay healthy for another year to get a nice contract next year and he's pulling down 8 figures as it is. And that's really rare for running back and so like you'd be looking at saquon Barkley in the 6th year pulling down 8 figures and having his freedom in the 7th year to go do a new deal somewhere else. I don't mind that for him and I think for the Giants it allows them to maintain some flexibility. As further off season globally, I just really like what Joe Shane and Brian da ball are doing there. It feels logical. It feels reasoned. It's patient. They're not overreacting to having one good year. Yes, Daniel Jones was expensive to keep. Yes, the sake won tag isn't cheap. But what they've done, I think, is they've allowed for the players who are already in house to prove themselves. And I think they've come out of that with a nice core players in Jones and Barkley and Dexter Lawrence, who they just signed. In a Leonard Williams, who was a holdover who had been signed, so you have this core players Andrew Thomas and another one. To build around and you're not overreacting and thinking all of a sudden you're on the doorstep of the Super Bowl, you're still building steady. And you're cleaning out your salary cap, which I think they've been able to do effectively. And so they go forward now with the outlook of a team and it's sort of like the bills, you know, and those guys were in Buffalo. It's sort of like the bills and going 2017 to 2018. So this year they reset a little bit again. And they'll come out of 2023 with a clean cap with a full complement of picks and with a good core to build around. And so I really like where the Giants are. I like how they added some speed to their offense and bringing in Paris Campbell and drafting Jalen Hyatt. I think Deontay banks has a chance to be a difference maker for them in the secondary so they continue to add good players. They're sticking to the plan. They're not overreacting. I bullish about the future for Joe Shane and Brian da ball. They were the Giants. A question number four from CJ Broussard that's at mister Broussard 18. Should the forty-niners trade Elijah Mitchell CMC as Christian McCaffrey is a viable running back for the foreseeable future. So why not trade Mitchell while he holds value? Because the running back position is important in San Francisco. More important than it is for other teams and particularly with their quarterback situation being what it is. And so much of their identity, I think, is going to be built about their ability to run the ball, both with McCaffrey with Mitchell and with Steve-O Samuel. Having Mitchell allows you to move Christian McCaffrey around a little bit more, which is a benefit. But more than anything else, this is about being able to maintain your identity no matter what happens. And I remember talking to giants people about this, you know, going back to their championship years, that window when they won the two championships. And if you remember, they continued to draft defensive lineman. It was, I mean, they had Michael Strahan. They draft Justin tuck. They draft mathias kiwanuka, they draft OCU in New York. They pay those guys. They draft Jason Pierre Paul. They kept replenishing that defensive line. Why did they do that? Well, because if there was an injury or someone got banged up or someone missed a month, they wouldn't lose their identity. They would be able to maintain their identity. You want to keep feeding your strength. And wherever your identity flows through, you need to make sure that you still have that. So when the unforeseen circumstances that arise for every team come up, you're more ready to deal with them. So no, if I'm the niners, what are you gonna get from Elijah Mitchell anyway? Like a third or fourth round pick tops. I don't see the value in doing something like that when it could put you in a real bind. In a year in which you're smack dab in the middle of a championship window. And I believe that's the last question for the week. My buddy Kevin Clark sent me one that I don't even know if I want to address because cap and I am not worried about Ohio State losing a receiver when Brian Hart lines our offensive coordinator and Ryan day is our head coach. So no, I am not sweating yet. But I think that'll be it for this week. I appreciate you guys coming out. We'll be happy to do more of these mailbag shows. Going forward, me and Connor did one a couple of weeks ago too. Conor, I'll be back next week. Appreciate our producer Shelby Royce and you guys have any feedback for me. You guys know where to find me. You can be on social media at Albert pure on Twitter at Albert arbor on Facebook at Albert breer on Instagram. We will see you guys next week.
Game of Crimes
"brian hart" Discussed on Game of Crimes
"Constantly be in the news. Yeah, I think it's hard to speculate, and I have avoided speculating on this, but at some point clearly this is someone who decided I am going to drive this story. At a certain point, he does step back a little bit. And then he becomes more responsive to other people driving the story. But for that autumn of late summer of 1969, that's someone who really is driving the story and is doing things specifically to drive the story. I mean, it's interesting to because so there's the first attack in December 1968 where he kills two kids. There's the July 4th, 1969 attack where the woman is murdered and the male survives. And then the letters come on the 31st of July. And he sends three more or less identical letters to three newspapers with three parts of the first cipher. Those letters to me, I think, are probably interesting might not be right. But the most revealing because it's someone who doesn't know what works yet. He doesn't call himself zodiac and he doesn't ask them to print the letters. He only asked them to print the ciphers. And the identity of zodiac is not fully formed, but this is a person who learns. So he sees so after those letters get printed, he sees what works. And then there's another letter essentially in response to, in part, the police captain in Vallejo, but also commenting on those first three letters. And by that next letter, which is August 3rd or fourth, he. Suddenly he's zodiac. The zodiac that we think we know has emerged. This is a person who learns. As it's happening and learns what works and learns what works in the media. And so I think it's very, there's a way then because then there's two subsequent attacks. There's the attack at Lake berryessa. On September 27th, where he's wearing the mask. And then there's the attack on the cab driver Paul stine and which I think is October 11th. Might be the 13th I can't remember. And those are really different attacks. You know, those are attacks by someone who knows who has learned something about the media about how to manipulate the media, what's going to play what's not going to play. And that's also very peculiar. Well, you know what's peculiar like you're talking about he's wearing that hood. It very distinctive type of hood, you know. Sure. Why not just wear a pull a ski mask over whatever because you want to hide your face in case somebody sees it, but he, in case he's seen, he wants that to be, I think, kind of, because when you look at serial killers, there's two things you look at signature and MO. They usually don't change their signature, but they will change their remote as they learn. Like you say they learn to do stuff. But I think if he's seen, I mean, I don't know. Because I haven't done the research like you have, but it's like, but they seen, that's one of the images you see in the sketches, is this guy in this kind of wiccan which warlock looking hood. Yeah, well, the hood is the weirdest thing. Probably in all of it because after zodiac's Brian hartnell and Cecilia shepherd Lake berryessa, the zodiac drives to so that's a Napa county. Zodiac drives to the city of Napa, which is in Napa county. And he makes a phone call. Which he had done after the Vallejo attack. And he says something, I killed these kids. He thinks they're dead. Which means the mask was not the hood was not put on. To make an impression. The hood if he had killed Brian Hart now. And Brian hartnell was a really big guy, which is why I think he survived. He was, I've never been able to establish his actual height, but 6, 7, 6, 8, something like that. He was a really big guy. And Cecilia shepherd actually lived for a little while after two. But if he had actually done what he was trying to do, we wouldn't know anything about the hood. So that to me suggests that it's not as important as we have all given it. You know, this importance that we've bestowed upon it. This isn't a choice so much as it is what he happens to have around. Now, the reason I would pause it, he happens to have this around. And maybe this is a good way to segue into the meat of the book. One of the things that I discovered and maybe someone else had before me, but I've seen no evidence of this. And it's not some huge discovery, but and the way that I found it was through investigating the person who was mentioned who's the subject of my book, every weekend day of September 1969. About a hundred about a hundred about an hour and some change away from Lake berryessa and San Rafael. There was a renaissance fair. And the thing that I would pause it is, and one of the things that should be said is renaissance fairs in those days were new. There had been running down in California for a little while. There was this group called the society for creative anachronism in Berkeley that did medieval recreations.
The Christian Science Monitor Daily
"brian hart" Discussed on The Christian Science Monitor Daily
"Welcome to the monitor daily podcast, it's Wednesday, march 15th. Thanks for joining us. I'm Amelia Newcomb. And I'm Kendra nordeen viano. Last month, I shared the results of a pew survey of parents views about raising children. Topping their concerns were mental health, bullying, and safety. Longer range, most expressed hope that children would simply live stable, satisfying lives. And many said parenting was harder than they expected. So I asked readers, is parenting harder today? Karen heath, a mother of three who has worked with young people for decades, says yes. Just look at cell phones, she says, amazing tools, but also a relentless lure into a world that often spurs negative comparisons with peers, and a misguided sense of what others lives are really like. When I'm able to limit the time, the young people in my care have their cell phones in their hands, she says, their behavior improves exponentially. Some raise the issue of children's agency. Eric and Marion kleber wrote that they hope parents can get better at stepping back. Without losing sight, of course, of when to intervene. Children empowered by their ability to make decisions about their lives at appropriate ages, will usually turn out fine, they say. Another lauded the greater duty sharing between moms and dads. It's a definite improvement in family life, rights Carol Lambert. There was clear common ground on the need for love and commitment from older folks toward the younger ones in their lives. I've learned that nothing is more vital than for young people to have an adult in their lives who loves them and will engage with them, says miss heath. That can include the village that raises a child. As reader Helen young wrote, I will pay more attention to these concerns that touch parents and families lives so deeply. Now, today's stories. Our first story will China use its military resources to give Russia an edge on the battlefield, although the Ukraine war has propelled cooperation between Beijing and Moscow, China's calculations in Eastern Europe have more to do with the United States. Beijing possesses enough Russian style military hardware and munitions to help tilt the Russian Ukraine war in Moscow's favor and undermine efforts to restore Ukraine's sovereign territory. So far, no evidence has emerged, showing Beijing has sent weapons to Moscow and experts say the decision to do so would depend largely on China's long-term concerns about the possibility of conflict in Asia. Particularly with the United States and Taiwan. If U.S. China relations worsen further, Beijing's incentives to draw closer to Russia and possibly provide weapons and other military assistance, albeit as covertly as possible, will also mount. Beijing might want to provide lethal aid to Russia even at the price of a major punitive response from the west says China power project fellow Brian Hart, Russia is China's most powerful partner on the world stage, and Beijing does not want Russia to be strategically weakened by the war. Yet even then, rather than make a rash decision to send Russia military equipment, China is more likely to expand military cooperation over time. Says Michael rosca at the S Raja at Nam school of international studies in Singapore. We will see this gradual augmentation rather than massive trains of arms going from China to Russia. The story was reported by Anne Scott Tyson for the monitor. How can the world be massively shifting toward renewables and boosting its overall carbon emissions at the same time? We parse the progress in a global transition that's far from finished. The world's emissions of heat trapping carbon dioxide rose to record levels last year, according to a new report from the international energy agency. But renewable energy sources continued their exponential growth and some analysts believe that the world's fossil fuel use has peaked. If that seems like contradictory news for the world's climate, that's because it is. Says king's mill bond and energy strategist with RMI and energy and climate research organization. Welcome to the half full and half empty world of climate action in the 2020s. This decade is shaping up as a transition point toward increasing reliance on clean energy. Even as fossil fuel use hasn't yet started to decline. It is a moment when nations are touting their moves toward zero carbon economies, even as many are also approving new fossil fuel exploration. But this report says Rachel cletus of the union of concerned scientists shows that technological change is not enough to fix the climate crisis. It's also about mindsets influence societal priorities. It pulls you up short to realize, wow, we can have the technologies, they're fully deployable. So what's standing in the way? But this has never been just a problem about technology. It has always been about power and politics and money. This story was reported by Stephanie Haynes for the
TuneInPOC
"brian hart" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Go hawk. My only concern with the Texans job is that Bill O'Brien basically spent all the money and left. He put them in a very bad spot, like from draft capital and cap. And this is always why it's important, no matter who holds the reins of head coach, general manager, player picker, there's got to be somebody that is in the ownership group that oversees everybody that makes sure and says, wow, wow, wow, wow. We can't do that because I know I'm going to be here in four or 5, 6 years. And you as a coach and a general manager, you're going to make that Hillary pass right now because you know your game is over pretty soon if you lose this season and you're not saving sour caspase draft pick or even players for the next guy. I completely agree, man. So yeah, that's my concern on the Texans. I will also say I have a story similar to your Michael everyone as a player. When we were playing I came in with a team, it was. It was 20 15 though. This is the maddest I've ever been in a game. And we had a play call that was to me. It was a third down. It was like arches, I believe, was the name of the play call or quick scene, depending on what office of coordinate you're playing. Basically, set up the guy on man and made a coverage run a slam on him, you know, quick 8 yard pass play. I do it in my sleep. We break the huddle, is that pivotal part of the game, pivotal part of the field, I go to line up and Brian hartline lines up in my position. So I'm like, bro, what are you doing? The clock is winding down. So now I'm like, shit. So I just run out to his position. He notices how pissed I am because I am living. I am like, yo. I can't believe it. They call me play for me. But in his face, I can kind of see like he just made a mistake he wasn't sure, but you never know, right? So I'm pissed. It doesn't matter. So then he's like, fine, take it, and he runs out to where I'm at. So now let's talk is dwindling even more. So now I gotta go back into the position. We have like three seconds left. I'm like, yo, no, stay good. The boss that I run the route, boom, get it, get hit, and I drop it. Oh. So now I dropped it, you know, you know me, Joe, a grave day, I was a freak a story about this. Oh my gosh, bro we got in the locker room. I was trying to fight Brian Hart line. Who is my man? He's a receiver coach for the Ohio State book guy. And he is the man, but I was so mad at him. I don't know if I've ever been that mad at a player. Even of an opposing team, right? And it was such a, it was an honest mistake moment because our office that year was like impossible to know. It was like, it was terrible. It was like, you had to memorize every little thing where you were with the play was, there was no continuity, the play calls didn't flow. So it wasn't his fault, but I was just so pissed at that. So it's very similar to your micro urban story. That was pretty good. All right, I think instead of saying, what are the next best jobs? Let's go with what are the jobs now that you would want the least? And I'll let you go first. What's the worst job that's available right now? Oh, shoot. I would probably go with the jets. To be honest. Are actually no, let me scratch that. I'd go with Philly. Philly would be a tough job because you don't, from the reports, and I'm not in there, but the reports are, you don't know where the power lies, right? And even the Peterson situation was unique. This is a guy who just won a Super Bowl within the last three years. That job to me is tough, just because the power that be in the organization are very muggy. I'm going to go the job that I would not want is the falcons. And I know that they've got a lot of talent, but there's a lot of question marks about what they're going to do this off season with the shrinking salary cap. There's a lot of question marks about what they're going to do at the quarterback position, and they don't have a lot of good answers. And on top of that, they've just not been a very good team. They don't have a very good defense. And I think it has the potential to be a long-term rebuild with not a lot of resources to be able to do that rebuild. When I say resources, I mean draft picks and survey cap space..
TuneInPOC
"brian hart" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Go hawk. My only concern with the Texans job is that Bill O'Brien basically spent all the money and left. He put them in a very bad spot, like from draft capital and cap. And this is always why it's important, no matter who holds the reins of head coach, general manager, player picker, there's got to be somebody that is in the ownership group that oversees everybody that makes sure and says, wow, wow, wow, wow. We can't do that because I know I'm going to be here in four or 5, 6 years. And you as a coach and a general manager, you're going to make that Hillary pass right now because you know your game is over pretty soon if you lose this season and you're not saving sour caspase draft pick or even players for the next guy. I completely agree, man. So yeah, that's my concern on the Texans. I will also say I have a story similar to your Michael everyone as a player. When we were playing I came in with a team, it was. It was 20 15 though. This is the maddest I've ever been in a game. And we had a play call that was to me. It was a third down. It was like arches, I believe, was the name of the play call or quick scene, depending on what office of coordinate you're playing. Basically, set up the guy on man and made a coverage run a slam on him, you know, quick 8 yard pass play. I do it in my sleep. We break the huddle, is that pivotal part of the game, pivotal part of the field, I go to line up and Brian hartline lines up in my position. So I'm like, bro, what are you doing? The clock is winding down. So now I'm like, shit. So I just run out to his position. He notices how pissed I am because I am living. I am like, yo. I can't believe it. They call me play for me. But in his face, I can kind of see like he just made a mistake he wasn't sure, but you never know, right? So I'm pissed. It doesn't matter. So then he's like, fine, take it, and he runs out to where I'm at. So now let's talk is dwindling even more. So now I gotta go back into the position. We have like three seconds left. I'm like, yo, no, stay good. The boss that I run the route, boom, get it, get hit, and I drop it. Oh. So now I dropped it, you know, you know me, Joe, a grave day, I was a freak a story about this. Oh my gosh, bro we got in the locker room. I was trying to fight Brian Hart line. Who is my man? He's a receiver coach for the Ohio State book guy. And he is the man, but I was so mad at him. I don't know if I've ever been that mad at a player. Even of an opposing team, right? And it was such a, it was an honest mistake moment because our office that year was like impossible to know. It was like, it was terrible. It was like, you had to memorize every little thing where you were with the play was, there was no continuity, the play calls didn't flow. So it wasn't his fault, but I was just so pissed at that. So it's very similar to your micro urban story. That was pretty good. All right, I think instead of saying, what are the next best jobs? Let's go with what are the jobs now that you would want the least? And I'll let you go first. What's the worst job that's available right now? Oh, shoot. I would probably go with the jets. To be honest. Are actually no, let me scratch that. I'd go with Philly. Philly would be a tough job because you don't, from the reports, and I'm not in there, but the reports are, you don't know where the power lies, right? And even the Peterson situation was unique. This is a guy who just won a Super Bowl within the last three years. That job to me is tough, just because the power that be in the organization are very muggy. I'm going to go the job that I would not want is the falcons. And I know that they've got a lot of talent, but there's a lot of question marks about what they're going to do this off season with the shrinking salary cap. There's a lot of question marks about what they're going to do at the quarterback position, and they don't have a lot of good answers. And on top of that, they've just not been a very good team. They don't have a very good defense. And I think it has the potential to be a long-term rebuild with not a lot of resources to be able to do that rebuild. When I say resources, I mean draft picks and survey cap space..
10 Bestest
"brian hart" Discussed on 10 Bestest
"Goes hello friend Welcome to ten basis. I'm brian hart. I'm karen mcfarlane holman and here we go with another episode yeah. I'm really glad we're here because kind make it this week. Yes there's a little story behind that we'll talk a little more about that later. But i'm really glad you're here. I am glad. I'm here. But i get to go first this time so my khushi is going to be a series of articles and has so. I'm kind of assuming that a lot of people have seen or heard of squid game. It is the biggest phenomenon in netflix history. Ever literally the number one most watched show ever. So there's a series of articles of what you can read after you've binged squid game and it's called wondering if you would survive. Here's what to read by the new york times so again squid game in just its first four weeks time recording one hundred and forty two million accounts on netflix. And that doesn't include. If you're sharing it with someone have tune into swigging. So two out of every three netflix subscribers around the world have watched the show for at least two minutes. The company says so just in case. You don't know what it is or is a quick summary hundreds of cash-strapped players except a strange invitation to compete in children's games inside a tempting prize awaits with deadly high high-stakes and deadly is underlined as a viable game. That has a forty five point. Six billion won prizes stake. I think it's like fifty some billion million dollars something. It's a lot of money for anyone to win. So there's all of these articles again that kind of sourced from different places like dr sung lee. An expert in korean film and television from university from the age talks about why it's popular and shows focus the ever increasing gap of the rich and poor as proved timely for audiences. It's about home economics rather than homo sapiens. These people who only about money. The show's characters which is kind of this parallel that we're living now even more than lately. There's so many different articles. So i have a whole list to check the show notes for what to watch after squeaking. Well apparently i'm one of the very few people who have not watched it feel. Yes you've ever everybody. Most everybody has probably heard about it now. But i didn't know what it was about. I had no idea so. I'm glad that you gave a summary of it. I all i've heard about it is someone said. Oh maybe you should watch it. And then they kind of said Although it's not really for everyone. And i kinda shied away from it but it sounded like there was a little bit of gore a lot of gore. It's okay very it's very gory. But you know. I don't know it's hard for me because i'm a little bit to sensitize and i'm used to korean cinema. I love cream films. I was huge fan of the original old boy. I should to all my friends. They question my sanity afterwards. Because it's hard core you know parasite of course won an oscar. it's different. it's not quite gory. But it does have this ratcheting tension and so it's got a lot of that. It's got a lot of elements of oh boy and parasite and you know. And that's a little unusual for series what you would kind of call a tv series and korea. Usually they're more like melodrama and comedies. And so this is the first time or they took a series and made it like their cinema. Which is super dark very dark. Humor very graphic for sure but sometimes some people have said that if it's so stylized in overblown it's more like a comic book movie like it's so it's over the top. It's not realistic. Although the sticks real situations and what makes the show so good is it. Takes these big questions. These human moments and vulnerabilities of people. And so it's very micro and macro out on those society. Korea is very good snow piercer. Also and parasite is about classism about rich people. Poor people people in between and it really does such in. That's universal you know that's definitely something we could relate to here in the states are probably anywhere you live but what i noticed about these articles which really says how big this show is is. It was like men's health and eat magazine. Women's magazine i mean Every spectrum even kind of like teen magazine which is definitely borderline. Younger people should see it. Everybody is like getting a piece of the action or whatever you wanna call it because it's so universal and there's all these crazy concepts from every point of view. It's pretty interesting that this list of articles. And that's why i like this one so much is that you can find anything that might interest you but i would say i don't know if i recommend it if you if you can handle some gore and people getting shot and dying the sociology. The all of that is pretty fascinating. And you'll think about it. I think besides the gore you'll think about it for a long time. My colleagues are still talking about it. Oh wow like all the time we talked about last night in different and it's pretty wild. It's pretty it's a phenomenon. Well thanks for talking about it. Because now i kind of know what it is harder. Maybe a little more prepared. If you're in that kind of mood yeah yeah. Yeah and to see that. List of articles to dot com slash squid game. You right to it. Perfect all right thanks. Welcome michael sheet. I am going to be talking about a video and this is why is being scared so fun. Maybe this is related to exclude games scary. But anyway why it's been so fun. Fear is often perceived as being a negative feeling. We're warned that acting out of fear never leads to anything good. We are told that we should be brave but one article. I read recently talked about how we either act out of love or fear as if they are mutually exclusive and i thought back totally right and this video speaks to that so in this video this talks about all of the positive aspects of the feeling of fear which gave me a whole new perspective on it and i really enjoyed that. Fear does have an important role evolutionary speaking and many of us know this is tied in with fight or flight instinct which is crucial for survival in some situations. The buddy shuts down other systems like rational thinking so that we can take care of the business whatever's happening right then pronto to get out of harm's way when we're real danger we're in a state of high arousal are endocrine system has an enormously.
10 Bestest
"brian hart" Discussed on 10 Bestest
"I really wanna do it someday. Maybe and it was kind of similar ish a little bit different themes so i love it so i'm like extra connected to this radio yes i cannot wait to check it out but it was kind of my take on it because we were all going to produce like different segments. My segment was kind of deep diving on movies and characters taking philosophies and things to it. I'm and maybe this is already happening in a similar or a little bit different way. I can't wait. I can't wait to check it out as say this is proof that people love it because yeah i don't remember how many he has but it's in the hundreds of thousands. Yeah and and people love it. I discovered it. Because you know pretty good suggesting things. Uh and i kept watching these different videos and at some point i put it together. They're all coming from the same channel. That takes a while so finally click. And you're like oh yeah that would yes. Yes because i kept saying l. s. of. Yeah oh out. Whatever and then i was like wait a minute. This is a really good gel ikea kind of love it when those moments happened. Because it's just like all of a sudden. The light bulb goes off. And the like whoa. Yeah oh that's everywhere kind of frequency illusion again. Yes but you know that happened with me. Ever tell you the story having me with ted people kept sending me these talks. And i'm like oh. These talks are so amazing. Like oh again. Like i didn't know what ted who's ted everybody kind of the joke and of course it's funny. Because then i became a headaches. Curator organizer had events. It became like my life for years and years years and still is a big part of my life but even back then i was like what What what is this. This is ted. Then why do they keep. Why do these different people exciting either all from the same place. That's interesting yeah. I should check that out. So i'm glad i check that out. I'm glad you check out. It's going to be really really cool. You'll like it. i'm gonna love it. I'm sure don't forget show notes. Ten besson's dot com slash. Food can take you to that channel and all the other things that we've talked about today and all this week and thank you so much for listening. Forget to subscribe to our podcast share with a friend rates. Even if you want we appreciate you so much. And i'm brian hart i'm karen mcfarlane hohmann and.
10 Bestest
"brian hart" Discussed on 10 Bestest
"Anything goes hello friend. Welcome to best this where we sift through the noise. So you don't have to. I'm brian hart. I'm carrying mcfarland home and here. We go with another podcast episode. I'm excited i'm excited to. I got some good ones. Who can't wait but i go i so i have to wait a little bit longer and michael. She is going to be a movement. And this is called the food waste fiasco. So last week i talked about rob greenfield and he started this food waste fiasco but i wanted to really hone in on this so as you might or might not know we throw away one hundred and sixty five billion dollars worth of food per year in the united states. That's more than the budgets of the united states national parks public libraries federal prisons veterans healthcare and fbi hand the fda combine about fifty million of our three hundred twenty million. Americans are food insecure yet. We produce enough food to feed over five hundred million americans so almost twice as many as we even have to create. Just the amount of food that ends up in landfills. We waste enough water to meet them. Domestic water needs of every american citizen. So there is a huge problem so on one of rob's rides across the united states. He decided to get all of his food by dumpster so he went dumpster diving and all of his food from there and he decided to then display all of the food that he found on the ground in park in each town so people can see the real impact and how much food is thrown away so he had way more than he could eat. You have to see it to believe it. So i do encourage you to check out the show notes for this now. The food was displayed by groups in patterns and then he started to give away to people that needed it. They raised over. They save ten thousand dollars worth of food and fed over five hundred people law rob learned that he can roll up to nearly any city across the united states and collect enough food to feed hundreds of people in a matter of one night. This is a really cool thing. I've already ran out of time. I have so many links that are going to be on the show notes for the food. Waste fiasco okay. I can't wait to see the photos to see what this looks like. Yes and and just to be able to comprehend. So what are the show notes with the link. Oh yes thank you so much. Ten best this dot com slash food. That'll take you rated this episode. So you can get all the links. I have a bunch of resources on food. Waste that i've read. American wasteland is one of the books a really good book. There's just eat it. I believe or eat it or something like that A couple of good docs. So yeah. Definitely tons of resources and what i really like. Is he encourages. People that the pictures are amazing to the worth a million words or whatever that saying goes but he says you know what the next time you go grocery shopping. He's like why don't you go to the back. Check out the dumpster and when you see how much food is in there that's when it will sink in east like you don't have to go dumpster diving. You'll have to bring the food home or did use like but just seeing it will change your life. I believe he says sometimes. Amd or they're locked so you might have to go to a couple of different places but he goes pretty much. The once you see at one time your life will be changed forever. That's amazing and i know you know. I worked at the grocery industry for thirteen fifteen years. Something like that a really long time and yeah we throughout all the time. We're doing pros department but everywhere we threw out stuff and you almost have to because if it's after the date or if it's just doesn't look perfect you can actually get in trouble if you sell it and it's not quite good. That's why imperfect produce and improve the turned an imperfect foods has been mentioned. Actually twice on the show was so powerful. Because i messed up but so important and it's just really cool so i have tons of links like i said on our show nuts of different things you can do to get more knowledgeable. Oh that's fantastic. I know that. I need a reminder of that. Yeah i know. And i think about it. It's one of my biggest like it's really weighs on me all the time. Speedway's i hate. I only buy what i need for fresh food. Especially since i live by myself. It's very little like my fridge is empty a lot of the times. Because it's like. I can't like just makes me so bad if you've grown way. Yeah so anyway. thank you. So my lord sharing that. It's really important my cool sheet. I'm gonna be talking about something. Education related and this is ditching the s. a. t. I want to give a little vignette or story of the history of the sat. And this is really going to then lead towards this idea of ditching it. So let's go back to the first world war. Rubber york's leading member of the new iq testing movement another test. That has major problems with it. Persuaded the us army to let him test all recruits for intelligence. This test was called. the army. alpha was the first mass administered. Iq test one of your assistance was a young psychologist named carl bringham who taught at princeton and after the war bringham became began adopting or adapting changing the army alpha mainly by making it more difficult for us as a college..
WGR 550 Sports Radio
"brian hart" Discussed on WGR 550 Sports Radio
"Dot com experts and now he's behind only Patrick Mahomes. I think it was Aaron Rodgers, Tom Brady and Russell Wilson and then Allen at five. And that's It's kind of sad When you think about that. I know fans will be back for the regular season. That's awesome. But the build up to camp I think going out there this year. The buzz the You know, fans in the stands watching practice and just everything surrounding this team. It's been such an exciting off season two majorities point They kept the band together. I didn't think they were going to do that. They kept Milano. You know, they kept the two offensive life. They signed their key free agents. They lose Brown, but they bring in Sanders. So, with all of that being said This would have been a camp that we have not experienced in 30 years, and it's from that standpoint, I'm bombing because we can't be out there watching the team prepare. Seeing the fans interact with the players and Seeing that, you know, the love affair up close and personal, and that won't be there. Now. I wonder if they will. Fans will get a practice where they can come. Yeah, they could this camp. I know that. I know they're talking about it. But that will be fun of at least the fans can get out there for a practice. Yeah, and it could pull it. I mean, for sure you could do it in the stadium if you wanted to do and it would be in the stadium if they did it. Yes. Yeah, it would take a little right. They would have to From a physical standpoint of stands and access to the practice fields. It's just let's put him in the stadium, and I think there are a number of teams, um, just basically seeing stories over the last week or so at pro football talk dot com. You're seeing all these little stories about Hey, such and such team is going to hold 10 open practices and this team's holding six open practices. I think you're you're seeing teams kind of adjust where maybe training camp used to be fully open, But it's not. So they're like the Steelers for one thing, Like like the Bills. You know the bills aren't going to Pittsburgh. Steelers go to. I think it's Latrobe, right? I think it's Latrobe, Pennsylvania, always go away to camp. Well, they're not this year, So I think some teams that typically have open practices or go to a camp location like the Bills do if they're not doing that. I think they're trying to adjust. And if they're working out at their regular facilities, their stadium at least have some open practices. So defense have some access. Speaking of that, too. I know the Sabres are going to do a draft party, also for season ticket holders. But it's a limited amount so season ticket holders are getting a letter in the mail today. You know about this year and and and, uh, everything that's available to them, and I know that's going to be involved in the letter to so any season ticket holder that Would like to be part of the draft party down at the arena. Uh, that information will be in your packet that you're going to get today. When do we, uh, I'm trying remember when When would we hear about like individual tickets and all that stuff when the schedule will come out eventually. But what about what's the schedule comes out. I would think I haven't heard too much about that. Most of what Was talking to people about what we're season tickets, but usually it's not too far after that, But I think that you need to have a schedule because Um, you know, with the analytic pricing that they do, Uh, you remember, you know, last year and it's going to be just like last year, no changes. Uh, the end. The saber shoot on twice is going to be more expensive than the other end. If you're on the glass, it's going to be more expensive. They they've done extensive re analytic research. On the good places in an arena to be what But you know, where is the better place to be? Maybe charge a little more for that ticket that you would for a place in the arena That's not as desirable. So you so you get it that way? Uh, you know, of course, depends on opponents. They've done that for years. You know, with the pricing on opponents, that type of thing, so I would think when we're talking about individual tickets, you know they're going to have to know. The opponents before they're going to be able to get into that I look forward to if I go was traded when Michael is traded. I look forward to see how they priced that game. When? When Michael and his new team come back into Buffalo to play the sabers. I don't know if that will be. Yeah, I don't know if that's a got the old gold level game or not. I guess it depends on where he ends up, you know, And it's 100% that Eichel and Brian Hart get booed, right? I mean, Oh, my goodness. Absolutely. Remember when Brian Campbell like was almost in tears, saying, Please don't boo me when I come back. He was really upset was he didn't want to. He didn't want to be trading. You don't want to leave. Yeah, I know. That's so funny. I mean, that's the thing. Prayer didn't want to leave either, but the Sabres didn't want them. I mean, they didn't want to give. They didn't want him. They didn't want to give him a contract until they found out that Briere wasn't coming back. Or Drury wasn't coming back. And then they all of a sudden. Oh, Daniel. Yeah, we actually do want you. It's like, No, I don't think you do. Yeah. Yeah, It's too bad. Yeah, I don't. I mean, yeah, it's going to happen, so they're not going to run an Eichel tribute video, or would they run and Michael and Ryan are tribute video to? I think they would. Yeah, Okay, usually do that with almost everybody there, and then they'll get booed during the tribute. Well, Paul, I said almost It was one Jason Pominville. That's right. Yeah, Yeah, that it wasn't that a Darcy thing he noticed. I don't know. Paul. Was that a Darcy Absolutely went Bizerte when he found out that day. The Sabres were going to do that. And some people got berated. They got their ears wrong. It was and to this day I don't know what his problem was. Yeah, I guess he thought it would make him look bad. Um I don't know why. Yeah, right. Common rules hurt by it. I mean, they did it. The next time he came back because there's so much criticism. You know, it's kind of like, kind of like cost at fighting..
10 Bestest
"brian hart" Discussed on 10 Bestest
"Hello. Everybody and welcome to another episode of tempests. I'm brian hart. I'm karen mcfarlane holman and here we go here we go. Let's just get right into it. I get to go first this time and i am going to be talking about an app and this app is called. Mix 'em i x. And that will actually be the shortcut for all the show notes to you can go tempests dot com slash mix lascaux. I talked about stumble on and now a win away. One of my favorite websites and then i talked about stumbled kinda the new version of that and i was super excited and as i was kind of going down that rabbit hough stumble on actually kind of turned into this app called mix so it kind of still does exist and i downloaded that and it is fan tastic. It's actually maybe it's just different. I can't say it's better than stumble on but it's way more sexy like this design and you know. I love good design if you've listened to a lot of my call sheets and so the same thing happens. It highlights gifts videos articles the coolest things on the internet so again. It's kind of like what we do. It goes through and sift through all the noise and finds the best things. And you can thumb up or thumb down it then it will show more things. Oh this person likes you know nature or this person like science and start giving you more things like that so it just gets better and better the more you use it. You can share with friends and this is what's grade. This is a lot of apps are finally certain to do this you. Your friend doesn't have to have that app to be able to view it will just send them a link to either the original source material. So if it's an article it might send them to that or if it's a video on read it or originated from It does you know tell. Oh this was sent through makes you know so if you want. Your friend wants to get that app. I highly recommend it because it is a cool. She'd after all. I love everything about it. Check it out. Mix church dot is awesome. And especially because now i kinda know what it looks like because he did a little test run on behalf. But i didn't know what it was. Yeah now that's excellent. Yeah it's another thing that i am. I'm pretty darn sure. I'm going to get more cool sheets from. I already saved a few articles last night that we're now going to be future call sheets that i need to read of course but i was like. Ooh i like that one. Oh that could be a cool sheets so super excited now to resources in the last two shows that it could fuel me for you know the next ten shows so the ones i saw were videos but the it's beyond videos. You wanted to see videos. Because i knew a link to an article probably translate progressively to you if i sent you that as tax but i didn't know videos you know. Sometimes you can't view that video lessons through the at now you could which was excellent shot on that. Okay my first cool sheet talking about a life hack and this is specifically time blocking but more about using a calendar and so let me tell you a little bit about this and it has to do with the author. His name is michael fort and he is a plastic surgeon. He runs several businesses. He works with multiple ongoing different clients. He plays drums in two bands. He acts in a local murder mystery theater and more. So this guy's life would be a disaster without some way to balance. All of these things and i was really interested in this article because i'm doing a lot of different things and i'm having a hard time with time management so i was like okay. What is this guy doing. What is his tool and he said. I'm using just one way to figure out how to prioritize things all these different tasks. I already amusing. It's available everywhere. And i don't need to switch between tools. And essentially he was talking about referring to that he just uses his calendar. He doesn't use any to do this. He doesn't do anything like that and he actually investigated a lot of different tools. A lot of different ways you can make lists and stuff like that. And he then started investigating. Well how do successful people in one group that he looked at where billionaires how are they a configuring. How are they figuring out. What's most important. What are their to do list. What are their success lowest. How do they do this. And he discovered that they also use the calendar in this way and so essentially instead of having lists or task management abs- he takes his calendar But he uses time. Blocking which i've heard of that i had never heard it called time boxing. But that is another word for it. And he separates everything into events reminders and tasks and by separating mount in that way he said it works like a dream. I will just leave it at that because my time is up but it is worth going through in reading how he does it. This is calendar time blocking Oh very cool. This sounds like a kind of tim. Facing see i feel like he's another guy that does a million things right right and how. He kinda manages his tie. It sounds really familiar. Maybe he talked about this guy and his methods or something but Yeah you know it is true. Sometimes i spent so much time in the to do list getting my list together. I could have done two things on this list just setting it up and then y- cancelling it and there's something to be said about the gratification of canceling a to do or crossing it off the list and and i do believe in that but i'm always looking to simplifies. This is really cool. And this really resonated with me because i know ultimately in the end what is it that causes you to succeed. It's the action is the action steps. So if you're actually taking something and putting it on your calendar yeah it might actually get done and so i. This makes total sense to me. And i'm starting to use it so far so good cool. See if i keep it up but it's going really well. That's very cool. Yeah i once. I started working here to allied. I used my calendar. Way more than i ever used to and it definitely made a difference. A science even on our work allender. I put all my personal commitments. Because i'm always looking at my work calendar and it's always there. I know when. I'm time committed a hundred percent. It's all night calendar. And yeah those things are the ones that always get done. 'cause they're scheduled in a hard and fast so yeah. I can totally see how this works. It's that's great Looking at us even more. Yeah thank you so much. I pleasure all right. My second koshi is a website and this is called you. Dj it's you dot dj. And this was a sir by guy named eric in two thousand seven. He had a dream of building the most fun and easy. Dj software ever and so he said even so so easy that even my girlfriend and even my mother can mix. So which one are. We still going out with anyway. I love the fact that he's essentially. He just wants it to be easy. And d inching as far as like you know the two turntables and mixing and all that. It's like a superpower to me. I've always thought like that is not something i can do. It just seems complicated. And but i've always been fascinated with the too because look so cool and i've downloaded an app before and done it a little bit but this website. It's all free. He does have a few things affiliate links or whatever that you can go and support him or just give him a donation if you'd like but you can also use it full functioning for free if you don't wanna pay money you don't have to and you can learn how to dj. He has to toils. He has all the hot music and he keeps adding and subtracting so. This is current music. Dance music usually. So it's like what you would hear a dance club so it's that kind of music it's not going to be classic rock and things like that so but if you like an i and you want to kind of dabble and learn how they do it. How do they mix the two record. Sounds where flows from one song to the next door. A mix of both songs of the same time to make how to match them. Beats per minute. Things like that. So called super fascinating. I've only messed around with this actually for about a week now but i've learned so much about dj -ing something. I thought was beyond my capability of understanding. And i'm already figuring it out. I've just scratched surface. So if i can do it and his mom and the gophers do it. You could do it you. Dj oh man. I am so excited to try this. I've never d- jade and it's it is one of those things like. Yeah probably anyone could learn how to do it but to do it. Well you really lay. You need to get into the nitty gritty oven. It sounds like so much fun is a lot of fun. Yeah it's just super cool and and you can be be prepared to be lost for a few hours just having a good time. Yeah yeah the plus. It's cool music you know so. You're not.
10 Bestest
"brian hart" Discussed on 10 Bestest
"We share our ten favourite things of the moment. Anything goes hello everyone. I'm brian hart. I'm karen mcfarlane holman and here. We go with another episode of ten. Bestest i'm excited. Are you excited. I got some good ones. I before you. I do all right. Good i do five you defy. I also have five fantastic. But i i want to read a review because we love reviews and this is a good one. This is a five star review from dean cool informative and a comb dada and i can read the other one in anyway. That's just that like sometimes the headlines get cut off. I don't know how to see the whole thing. Yeah kuhlman foreign of a comb. So have we talked about account. Maybe it's about no it's anyway i'm being silly. They actual quote is a great. Do ohio lighting the greatness in the world highly recommended for anyone trying to get their spirits up at walkaway having learned something new and cool. Whoa what a great revealed. I love it and i love that whole thing about getting people's spirits up. Yeah we tried to do that some to work. Yeah and it's i feel like it's kind of we didn't start like okay. Let's do a podcast that gets it. Wasn't that right but it seems to be happening. Because i keep hearing this from and we certainly are highlighting our favorite things. Yeah trying to stay positive. So i'm glad that that is coming through on the show. That's very cool and it is my turn to go. I that is exciting. And you can get the show notes to everything at tempests dot com slash green and that is because my first she is a movement and it is called the great green wall talk about building a wall. This is a great green wall. This is an african initiative that aims to grow eight thousand kilometers of new world wonder across the entire width of the continent of africa to transform the lives of millions living on the frontline of climate change. The u n convention is a key partner in this initiative. This is where they want to grow. This world wandered. They're planning and it's not just trees but it's all kinds of habitat across this parameter of africa. And i believe you'll be able to see it from space possibly. Maybe i made that up but on the graphic you certainly. It looks like he will be able to. It's a decade in already and it's only fifteen percent on her way. This initiative already bringing life back to africa's disaggregated landscapes an unprecedented scale providing food security jobs and to stay for the millions who live on its path so starts i think in the sahara desert in 'cause like i said all across the country it's so cool and it's just really inspiring and it shows that we can work with nature and overcome great adversity and build a better world for generations to come. It's such an inspiring thing. I love everything about it. Hopefully if you go to their website. Great greenwald org. You'll learn more about.