35 Burst results for "Norman"
AP News Radio
Debt limit deal heads to vote in full House while McCarthy scrambles for GOP approval
"The debt ceiling and budget deal worked out between House speaker Kevin McCarthy and President Biden has advanced to the full House, where a vote is expected Wednesday. I'm Ben Thomas with a look at its progress. The House rules committee voted 7 to 6 to advance the bill, chairman Tom Cole, an Oklahoma Republican calling it a product of compromise. And reflects the realities of a divided government. We shouldn't allow that to overshadow what this bill accomplishes. It would restrict spending for the next two years while also suspending the nation's debt limit during that time, and the nonpartisan congressional budget office says it reduces deficits by $1.5 trillion over the decade, but South Carolina Republican Ralph Norman also a member of the freedom caucus was disappointed. We had a real bill that was going to make a difference. We did in the original bill. This being watered down is completely takes the teeth out of it. And I see why the Democrats vote for it. I see it now. He and Texas congressman chip Roy, who earlier in the day, said not one Republican should vote for this deal. Join Democrats in opposing the bill's advance. Ranking Democrat Jim mcgovern of Massachusetts accusing the GOP of weaponizing the debt ceiling, saying it's a precedent that will forever haunt the nation. One party can use the full faith and credit of the United States as a hostage to pass their widely unpopular ideas. Adding, someday, hopefully not in my lifetime, but someday there will be a Republican president. And you will remember this moment because what you are trying to do is get things enacted that you could not get done through regular order. Ben Thomas, Washington
AP News Radio
Sick workers tied to 40% of restaurant food poisoning outbreaks, CDC says
"Federal health officials say sick workers are tied to many restaurant food poisonings. I Norman hall. According to an investigation by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, food workers who showed up while sick or contagious were linked to about 40% of restaurant food poisoning outbreaks with a known cause between 2017 and 2019, norovirus and salmonella germs that can cause severe illness were the most common cause of 800 outbreaks which encompassed 875 restaurants and were reported by 25 state and local health departments. The CDC is calling for better enforcement of comprehensive food safety policies like handwashing, keeping sick workers off the job. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Teenager walks at brain injury event weeks after getting shot in head for knocking on wrong door
"Weeks after being shot in the head after knocking on the wrong door, a teen has joined others to bring awareness to brain injuries. I Norman hall. Ralph jarl of black teenager who was shot in the head and arm last month after mistakingly ringing the wrong doorbell, walked in a brain injury awareness event Monday in his first major public appearance since the shooting. Jarl, who is 17, suffered a traumatic brain injury when he was shot while trying to pick up his younger brothers in April Andrew last year in 84 year old white man is accused of shooting y'all. Jarl walked with family friends and other brain injury survivors that going the distance for brain injury, a yearly Memorial Day event in Kansas City, his aunt says Gerald has debilitating migraines and balance issues. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
'He's home': Missing 73 years, Medal of Honor recipient's remains return to Georgia
"Residents of America's Georgia and elsewhere pay tribute to a Korean War hero whose remains have finally been returned. I Norman hall, a police escort was flashing lights led the casket of Luther Herschel's story through America's Georgia on the way to a burial with military honors if nearby andersonville national cemetery. Luther's story was mortally wounded in combat in 1950 while his company was retreating, fearing he would slow down their withdrawal, he volunteered to stay behind to cover them with machine gun fire that took out dozens of the enemy. Story was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor, relatives including nice duty weight feared his body would never be recovered. His remains were identified only last month through DNA testing. According to the defense POW MIA accounting agency, more than 7500 Americans who served in the Korean War remain missing or the remains have not been identified. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Navy contractor jet was on fire before deadly California crash, federal report says
"A federal report is shedding new light on a deadly California jet crash. I Norman hall, federal investigators say a navy contractor's aircraft caught fire before it crashed off the California coast early this month killing three people on board. The twin engine Gates learjet 36 a plunged into the Pacific Ocean near San Clemente island on May 10th while trying to make an emergency landing at a navy airfield there. That's according to a preliminary investigative report for the national transportation safety board. The crew of a second jet saw smoke from the aircraft. The two pilots and an additional crew member all civilians haven't been found in our presumed dead. The learjet's wreckage was located about a mile off shore, some of the debris showed evidence of fire before the crash. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
US: Chinese agents paid bribes in plot to disrupt anti-communist Falun Gong movement
"Too suspected Chinese agents have been charged in the U.S. with bribery to disrupt an anti communist group. On Norman hall, federal authorities have arrested two suspected Chinese government agents in connection with an alleged plot by Beijing to disrupt and ultimately topple the exile at a Commodus falun gong spiritual movement. John chin and Lin thong were charged in an indictment on sealed Friday with scheming to revoke a New York based falun gong organization's tax exempt status and paying bribes to an undercover officer posing as a U.S. tax agent. Prosecutors say evidence includes war tapped conversations, the Justice Department has made a series of prosecutions in recent years to disrupt China's efforts in the U.S. to identify locate and silence critics and pro democracy activists. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Stock market today: Tech leads more gains on Wall Street
"Tech stocks led the way on Wall Street on Friday. I Norman hall. Technology stocks powered solid gains on Wall Street and another chip maker reported strong demand related to artificial intelligence. The upbeat finish to the week for major indexes comes amid lingering anxiety over persistently high inflation, the risk of a U.S. debt default and broadly weak corporate earnings, the Dow rose 328 points or 1%, the S&P rose 54 points, and the NASDAQ notched the biggest gain rising 277 points. The index rose 2.5% for the week as artificial intelligence became a big focus for investors. Critics warned that it is a potential bubble, but supporters say it could be the latest revolution to reshape the global economy. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Do not call: States sue telecom company over billions of robocalls
"States all over the country have sued a telecom company for making billions of robocalls to people on the do not call registry. I Norman hall. Attorneys general across the U.S. have joined in a lawsuit against avid telecom. It is accused of making more than 7.5 billion robocalls to people on the national do not call registry. The suit said avid use spoofed or invalid caller ID numbers that appeared to be coming from government and law enforcement agencies, as well as private companies. The company also allegedly sent or transmitted scam calls about the social security administration, Amazon and direct TV
AP News Radio
TikTok files lawsuit to overturn Montana's 1st-in-nation ban on the video sharing app
"A first of the nation ban on TikTok enacted by Montana lawmakers is being challenged in federal court. I Norman hall. TikTok lawyers argue that Montana's ban is an unconstitutional violation of free speech rights and is based on unfounded speculation that the Chinese government could access users data. According to the lawsuit, TikTok says it has not shared and would not share a U.S. user data with the Chinese government. The federal government and about half the U.S. states have banned TikTok from government on devices, Montana's new law prohibits all downloads of TikTok in the state, the platform and app stores could face heavy fines for violations. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
E. Jean Carroll adds Trump's post-verdict remarks to defamation case, seeks at least $10M
"Columnist E Jean Carol is seeking additional defamation damages from former president Donald Trump. I Norman hall. E Jean Carroll won a $5 million sexual abuse in defamation award against former president Donald Trump, now she's seeking at least $10 million more in a new court filing that seeks to hold him liable for remarks he made after the verdict, and amended lawsuits seeking the $10 million in compensatory damages plus more in punitive damages was filed in Manhattan by lawyers for Carol. They say remarks by Trump in response to her rape allegation so spoiled her reputation that she lost her longtime job as an L magazine advice columnist. They said in the rewritten lawsuit that Trump doubled down on derogatory remarks about Carol at a cable television appearance a day after the verdict. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Debt limit talks halted again at Capitol as Republicans, White House face 'real differences'
"Debt limit talks have resumed at the capital as Republicans and The White House face real differences on Norman hall. In a sudden turnaround, debt limit talks resumed late Friday after negotiators came to an abrupt standstill earlier in the day when Republican House speaker Kevin McCarthy said it's time to pause negotiations, but McCarthy told Fox business news that negotiators would be back in the room. The Biden administration is racing to strike a deal with Republicans as the nation careens toward a potentially catastrophic debt default. That would happen if the government fails to increase the borrowing limit now at $31 trillion to keep paying the nation's bills. Experts have warned that even the threat of a debt default could send shockwaves through the economy. Norman hall, Washington
AP News Radio
North Carolina GOP overrides veto of 12-week abortion limit, allowing it to become law
"North Carolina Republicans have overwritten a veto of a 12 week abortion limit, allowing it to become state law. I Norman hall, legislation banning most abortions after 12 weeks of pregnancy will become law in North Carolina after the state's Republican controlled General Assembly successfully overrode the democratic governor's veto. The house completed the second and final part of the override after a similar three fifths majority voted for the override in the state Senate, the outcome represents a major victory for Republican legislative leaders who needed every GOP member on board to enact the law over a governor Roy Cooper's opposition. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear to face Republican Daniel Cameron in November
"Kentucky governor Andy beshear will have to face Republican Daniel Cameron in November. I Norman hall, attorney general Daniel Cameron has won the Republican primary for Kentucky governor and will face democratic governor Andy beshear in November. Cameron was endorsed by former president Donald Trump and emerged victorious from a 12 candidate field that included former United Nations ambassador Kelly craft and state agriculture commissioner Ryan quarles, Cameron would be the state's first black governor if elected, the race now shifts to the general election in November when the share will face a tough reelection bid in the Republican dominated state. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Biden plan to sell land leases for conservation gets pushback
"A plan by the Biden administration to sell land leases to conservation groups is getting opposition on Norman hall. Biden administration officials have sought to dispel worries they want to exclude oil drilling livestock raising and other activities from vast government on land. The effort follows pushback from Republicans and ranchers over a contentious proposal to put conservation on equal footing with industry, the proposal would allow conservationists and others to lease federally owned land to restore it much the same way oil companies by leases to drill and ranches pay to graze cattle. Lisa's could also be bought on behalf of companies such as oil drillers who want to offset damage to public land by restoring acreage elsewhere. Norman hall, Washington
AP News Radio
Woman sues Rudy Giuliani, saying he coerced her into sex, owes her $2 million in unpaid wages
"Former New York mayor and Trump legal adviser Rudy Giuliani faces illegal challenge. I Norman hall. A woman who says she worked as an off the book's employee for Rudy Giuliani during his status Donald Trump's personal lawyer, alleges in court papers that the former New York mayor coerced to sex and owes their nearly $2 million in unpaid wages. Noel donkey said in the lawsuit that she was Giuliani's business development director and public relations consultant from 2019 to 2021. The new court filing portrays Julian is a hard drinking vibe or popping womanizer who made satisfying his sexual demands an absolute requirement of her employment. A juliane spokesperson says Giuliani vehemently denies the allegations and it tends to make counter claims. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Man in custody after baseball bat attack hurts 2, including intern, at congressman's Virginia office
"A suspect is in custody for a baseball bat attack that left two staffers injured at a congressman's Virginia office. I Norman hall. A man with a metal baseball bat walked into the Northern Virginia office of U.S. representative Jerry Connelly, asked for him and then struck two of his workers with the bat, including an intern, her first day on the job. That's according to Connelly and police. Fairfax city police said officers took the man into custody without incident, and that the two staff members were being treated for injuries that were not life threatening. That congressman, who wasn't in the office at the time, said he knew of no motive for the attack, calling it unconscionable and devastating in a post on Twitter. The suspect Shan Karan fan is being held without bond. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Border appears calm after lifting of pandemic asylum restrictions
"There's relative calm at the U.S. Mexico border following a major immigration policy change. I Norman hall, there has been relative calm at the border between the U.S. and Mexico, despite the lifting of the rules known as tidal 42, there hasn't been the chaos that was expected. Some migrants with asylum application appointments walked across access points in hopes of a new life. Others defied warnings and waded into the Rio Grande. El Paso mayor Oscar leeser says his city is preparing. We know that this is just the beginning. So we are prepared. And that's what we've been preparing for. Police says there needs to be a lot more immigration judges and he believes migrants should be given work permits to support their families. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Early heat wave in Pacific Northwest could break records
"And early heat wave in the Pacific Northwest good break records. I Norman hall. A heat wave this weekend could surpass daily records in parts of the Pacific Northwest and worsen the wildfires already burning in Western Canada. The region has grappled with scorching summer temperatures and unprecedented wildfires fueled by climate change in recent years, the unseasonable high temperatures get further boost dozens of fires burning in Canada's western Alberta province, the national weather service has issued a heat advisory lasting from Saturday through Monday for much of the western parts of both Oregon and Washington state. Its at temperatures could raise the risk of heat related illness, particularly for those who are dehydrated or don't have effective cooling. I Norman hall
Design Matters with Debbie Millman
"norman" Discussed on Design Matters with Debbie Millman
"The butt, remember I talked about lord Kelvin who says if you can't measure it in the physical sciences and you don't understand it, but the problem is you can't do that on the social sciences and your behavioral sciences because the behavior, whatever you do, impacts you for this rabies the rest of your life. And the technical term for that is path dependent. The way we got to someplace makes a big difference. In the physical sciences, it doesn't matter how particles get to where they are. From there on you can predict what's going to happen. Actually, this is easier to classical physical sciences and quantum mechanics and so on. So our history really determines how we behave, it actually makes us think that the way we grew up and the way we interpret things, it never occurs to it. There's any other alternative. We just take up a grant you because that's how it's always been all of our lives. And that's where history matters. Because if you don't understand that, then you may actually live at the number of possibilities that you feel you can take. I mean, I've lived in a company all my life. I've worked with these companies. It's absolutely essential we keep increasing our profits year after year after year, the shareholders insist upon it that we can't change that, but you could change that, but if you go up believing that, that's what you were taught in school, that's how you watch other companies do it. That's how you are rewarded. During your career, it's very hard to change. That's where the Santiago quote, the spirit is right, but it's the details are wrong. Don Norman, thank you
Design Matters with Debbie Millman
"norman" Discussed on Design Matters with Debbie Millman
"Very seldom managed it, but it always looked like you came so close. So if you had simply failed, you'd quit. And maybe come back another day, but you don't just fail. Wow, I made it. And then, oh no, this block is teetering, teetering, and then it stays. It doesn't drop. That's brilliant psychology. Why? Because it keeps you commuted. You want to come back, you say, oh, I just let me try one more time. And one more time, and two hours later, you've discovered you're still doing it. Now, is it evil psychology? Yes. But that's what we were teaching. I taught some of that stuff. Do you think we're doomed, Don? No, because I'm an optimist and the only way to live can you living successfully is to be optimistic about it. And I think I see many people changing. I see more and more people joining and what we are talking about. I see the whole people like you are well versed in what I wrote. You took a you obviously took it seriously. You were asking the absolute wonderful questions. And I see companies starting to change slowly. And yes, they will have to change their business model, but there are all children business models. It probably will be your subscription service is going to be what we do. But we could live with. That's how we use that's how the phones used to come. We used to rent our phones. We paid every month for phone service, and they guaranteed the phones would always work, and they did. And they fixed it, but it didn't work. And so on. But that also destroyed innovation in the phone business, but it shows that there are good aspects to this. And the subscription model doesn't have to cost anymore than what we pay already buying new stuff. It's just that it will be spread out over time. But that's a way that you can try to reassure a company that says, well, if I sell a refrigerator the last forever, then no just buy one, I'll never buy the second one. So you have to learn to get a different way of keeping value to your customers. One of the things that you write about in design for a better world is the fact that you didn't want to discuss the way technology is being used to control our behavior to spy on us in part to increase the dominance by companies upon us to seduce us into spending more and more time in their spheres of influence as well as the dominance by governments, police agencies, and political parties to get us to behave in certain ways. And that was a quote. And I'm wondering why you didn't want to discuss that. Very simple. I'm writing a book. It's already longer than I wanted it to be. 300 pages. And I decided that there are lots of major issues going on in the world, but I wanted to cover the ones where I thought I had a unique perspective because it offers something that might be new and valuable. And on the issues you just discussed through a whole bunch of people who are doing really excellent job and I didn't feel I could add anything they were talking about. You talk about the fact that there are two types of knowledge that people use on a day to today basis. Knowledge of referred to by psychologists as declarative knowledge. So remember to stop at a red light. And knowledge how, which is also known as procedural knowledge, skills to be a musician. I'm wondering if you can talk about how both those types of knowledge might contribute to making some of the necessary changes we need to make, moving forward in our world. There's a different division of knowledge as well, which is related, which is conscious versus subconscious. And sometimes psychologists call it automated. But automated invariably means subconscious. The declarative knowledge tends to be conscious and procedural knowledge tends to be subconscious. And in fact, you learn by having it all conscious. You either watch and you try to refer the steps you're supposed to do and so on. And you're pretty bad at it. And the way you get good is by practicing and it's surprising, by the way, a lot of that practice can come in your sleep or can come just by thinking about it. You can get better by thinking about the skills and imagine yourself doing it. But it has to become completely automated. I asked the musician once about this. And he said that you have to learn to play the music so well. It's automatic. So the mind can be wearing not about the fingers and the notes, but about the melody and the emphasis of the emotional component. And he said, I want to play a concert and I lost my place. That's a disaster. So I had to listen to myself playing until I recognize where I was. And then I felt comfortable again, but the whole point was he could keep going. Automatically. And that's procedural knowledge. Well, the problem is that it's easy to convince people that what we're doing is wrong, it has to change. It's diag telling somebody they need to go on a diet. They need to stop eating something. And they will agree with you and they will understand it and they will even repeat it back to you or they'll even come in volunteer it to you, but they can't stop. I went short of paper on will turned out to be an important paper to my surprise with Tim Chalice to the neuroscientists in England. In which we
Design Matters with Debbie Millman
"norman" Discussed on Design Matters with Debbie Millman
"Of the first places I go for design inspiration. So when I found out that the editors of architectural digest just launched the AD pro directory, the ultimate resource for matching designers with prospective clients, I knew I had to tell you all about it. Now, for the first time ever, AD's extensive community of homeowners and design enthusiasts can easily find and hire their favorite design professionals. The directory is a list of AD approved architects, interior designers, and outdoor specialists that anyone in need of design services can access for free by searching by profession and location. If you're a design expert who is looking to grow your business and want a chance to be featured in AD, apply now, if you're a client seeking best in class design services, you can browse AD's extensive list of design experts. Want to be introduced to the best of the best, explore the AD pro directory at architectural digest dot com, forward slash design matters. The modern world has been designed by people and pretty much everything around us has been artificially fabricated. Our world is also in deep trouble. Catastrophic climate change and species extinction threatened civilization itself. These two truths are deeply connected. We intentional or not, maybe the designers of our own destruction. Yet if we fundamentally change our way of being on this planet, there just may be a way out of our predicament. These are just a few of Don Norman's many ideas in his new book, designed for a better world how to create a meaningful, sustainable and humanity centered future. Considered one of the pioneers of user experience design, Don Norman is the author of
Gambling With an Edge
"norman" Discussed on Gambling With an Edge
"About half of the stories on this podcast were either new to me or included new details of stories I knew a little bit about before. Now I'm a big fan boy of Richard stories, so this is heaven for me. My best guess is if these stories are new to me, they're new to you too. Check it out. Norman zeta. Do you have a recommended for us? Oh my God. You tricked me because I was just going to make a general recommendation, which I'm still going to do, which has nothing to do with books of any kind. And my general recommendation, if you don't mind, is that if you want to make a lot of money, okay? The two best fields are computer science and financial management. And the reason is that if you were an expert in computer science, I mean, you know how many billionaires or made it in tech. I mean, I think most of them have made it intact. So that's the reason, but also if you were an expert in computer science, you can apply it to making money in the financial markets or analyzing your favorite gambling game and making money, you know, gambling if that's what you want to do. And the reason that financial management is so good is because it's the biggest game in town and it basically is gambling and if you're good at it, you can do really well. That's not to say you can't enjoy gambling on the side, but that's the way you make your primary income. Amen. When my kids were growing up, that was my mantra. Math is where the money is. All right. Thank you, Norman zeta. Thank you, Richard. Gentlemen, I hope I didn't embarrass you too badly, but that was the real me. Not at all. Not at all. Thanks. We appreciate it. Thank you, Richard, and go out and hit lots of royal flushes, everybody. Good day.
Gambling With an Edge
"norman" Discussed on Gambling With an Edge
"Edge. Now here are your hosts, bob dancer, and Richard munchkin. Good afternoon. Welcome to gambling with an edge. I'm bob dancer. And I'm Richard munchkin. Our guest today is Norman zeta, who's played bunches of different gambling games. Also is investing in the market and the all around looking for edges. Norman zeta, welcome to gambling with an edge. Thank you, gentlemen. So why don't we start out by you giving a 5 minute or so summary of what you've done in gambling and investing and then we'll take it from there. All right, I guess the easiest way if you don't mind is for me to just kind of quickly detail some of the highs and lows of my life, I started playing poker when I was 9 with some neighborhood kids. And then when I was 13, I started playing for money.
Inquisikids Daily
"norman" Discussed on Inquisikids Daily
"Luke and welcome to the inquiry kits podcast. Have you ever known someone who knew exactly what they wanted to do with their life from a very young age today. We're learning about a man like that. Norman rockwell was born in brooklyn new york in eighteen ninety four from the time he was a young boy he knew he wanted to be an artist. By the time he was fourteen. He was taking art classes at the new school of art. Then he went to the national academy of design and then the art students league of new york his first job as an artist was to paint a series of christmas cards. He also became an illustrator for boy's life magazine. This was the official magazine of the boy. Scouts of america rockwell drew or painted. Whatever they needed for the magazine to enhance the articles each month he mostly painted everyday. American people doing everyday things me painted school children and their parents. He painted teachers and policemen. Doctors work in nineteen sixteen when he was just twenty two years old rockwell started painting covers for the saturday evening post. The post was a weekly magazine that covered local and world news. Everything from business and fashion to law and etiquette. It had reputation for writing about issues in a practical and humorous way without being sensational. This means that they didn't exaggerate or make news. Sound any more exciting or any more terrible than it actually was. This was a perfect fit for norman rockwell. He made cover art for the post for forty seven years in nineteen thirty nine. He moved his family to arlington vermont. Imagine that he experienced some culture shock going from a huge city like new york to a small rural town. In new england. Small town life was all new to him but everywhere he looked he saw ideas and inspiration for new paintings. Norman rockwell appreciated the details of everyday living. He painted boys. Who's shoelaces had come untied after a long adventurous day. But he painted them with clean shiny faces when he depicted them on christmas morning rockwell also painted about current events and social issues during world war. Two he painted the four freedoms they were freedom of speech freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from fear. This series of paintings went on tour around the united states and rockwell earned one hundred thirty million dollars which he donated to the war effort. Some of his paintings are of events. That really happened. One shows a little girl being escorted into her school by the united states marshals. Who are protecting her. Why would a little girl need to be escorted into school. Because she was the first black student that elementary school had ever had. Her name was ruby bridges and she was very brave. She was the first student to integrate. That school integration is what it's called when children of all colors and races are allowed to go to school together. Rockwell's painting is called the problem. We all live with. The problem. Of course is racism. He also painted about poverty. The moon landing in the vietnam war most art critics didn't approve of norman rockwell. They said he wasn't a serious artist. He did paintings that serious. Artists did though many great artists. Like vincent van gogh painted self portrait's paintings of themselves in norman rockwell self-portrait he depicts himself from behind sitting at the easel and painting as a reference for his painting. He is also sitting in front of a mirror so that he can look at his own face. Rockwell had to paint himself three times once from the back to show the artist's sitting in front of a canvas once in the portrait that is being painted and once in the mirror. Even van gogh didn't do that. In one thousand seventy seven norman. Rockwell was awarded the presidential medal of freedom at the ceremony. President gerald ford said artist illustrator and author. Norman rockwell has portrayed the american scene with unrivalled freshness and clarity insight optimism and humor are the hallmarks of his artistic style. His vivid and affectionate portraits of our country and ourselves have become a beloved part of the american tradition. Soon after that norman rockwell died at home having done exactly what he said out to do with his life. He was an artist. If you wanna learn more about ruby bridges check out the who is ruby bridges episode from february eighteenth. Twenty twenty one..
Maltin On Movies
"norman" Discussed on Maltin On Movies
"Hi i'm leonard. Maltin jesse molten gigi. Let me introduce you norman. You beat me to the punch. I didn't mean to go ahead. Let at all right now. Because it's you only you. Only you having reached the the majestic age of one hundred and three that i will defer to you introduce yourself again please sir. I am norman lloyd. Being tell array did by lenin and his daughter who is a foldable persons new. While you're you're keen judge of of carrying character indeed. Well we are just thrilled to be sitting here in the living room of norman lloyd. And if you don't know. Norman lloyd you're going to learn about him in the next hour or so and you're gonna learn that this is a man who has had the most remarkable eclectic career. Is that a good word to use eclectic beautiful graduates per. I've always admired you your choice of words when you right. click has never been used before in my eclectic. Good score one for me. Then this is a man who perhaps the only man almost certainly the only man who can speak first hand about charlie chaplin alfred hitchcock show. Read well jean renoir. Orson orson welles and robin williams. Yes that darling man. That's how jesse i encountered. You was in the movie dead poets society which it's it's a funny thing because i don't we've known you for a very long time and you are always lovely and always this booming incredible voice of god. But i knew you personally before. I'd seen you on screen and i remember the first time watching dead poet's daddy. He's so mean he so me. He's scary jerry in this show. Proud of that was a it was a strange thing to to know you and see how you are and then i think it was probably one of the first times i had that Where i realized that actors really an actor and that they can be all kinds of different things when they choose to be those deadbolt society which was a very good picture. Wonderful day great director. I cannot speak highly enough about the wheel. Wonderful talented ozzy. What a talented ozzy. Yes you're right. Well put him he would. We've had a couple of conversations pita from australia Every once in a while the phone rings that's nice. I'd love to do find a property to do with peter. Peter would like to find the property to do with me. We've talked about it but we have no luck yet. We're positive.
The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"norman" Discussed on The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"Thought it's gonna come <Speech_Music_Male> out now. <Speech_Music_Male> I think there's been <Speech_Telephony_Male> a couple of singles already. <Speech_Telephony_Male> So i'm <Speech_Telephony_Male> working on stuff all <Speech_Telephony_Male> the time and <SpeakerChange> then unfortunately <Speech_Telephony_Male> have a day <Speech_Telephony_Male> job also right <Speech_Telephony_Male> now which <SpeakerChange> are trying <Speech_Male> to get rid of <Speech_Music_Male> and <Speech_Music_Male> I you know. <Speech_Music_Male> I'll be able to accept <Speech_Telephony_Male> more stuff <Speech_Telephony_Male> and a <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> lot <Speech_Telephony_Male> of stuff out there <Speech_Telephony_Male> that don't want to stop it <Speech_Music_Male> but i would like to be <Speech_Music_Male> working with and so i'm <Speech_Telephony_Male> i'm trying to free up more <Speech_Music_Male> time to be able to do <Speech_Telephony_Male> that. You <SpeakerChange> know <Speech_Music_Male> that <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> Yeah <Speech_Telephony_Male> we can <SpeakerChange> have <Speech_Male> do another one. Yeah <Speech_Male> there's so <Speech_Male> much <Speech_Male> so much i missed. <Speech_Male> I don't mean to <Speech_Male> to <Speech_Male> gloss over <Speech_Male> some of the other records <Speech_Male> but there's there's <Speech_Male> so many but <Speech_Male> obviously in the interest <Speech_Male> of time. I just don't <Speech_Male> have the time to do it. So <Speech_Male> good. News is <Speech_Male> your new york new <Speech_Male> jersey or where <Speech_Male> local. And we'll <Speech_Male> hopefully be able to do <Speech_Male> this. Have you in studio. <Speech_Male> And maybe i'm <Speech_Male> sure the audience would <Speech_Male> love to to ask <Speech_Male> you some questions. <Speech_Male> But i've <Speech_Male> i'll tell you i've said this <Speech_Male> many times it's the truth <Speech_Male> as a kid. <Speech_Male> Listening to <Speech_Male> records <Speech_Male> and paying attention to credits. <Speech_Male> Whenever <Speech_Male> i saw produced <Speech_Male> by max norman <Speech_Male> or engineered by <Speech_Male> mac norman on that <Speech_Male> sleeve. I knew it <Speech_Male> was going to be a great sounding <Speech_Male> record. And <Speech_Male> i thank you all <Speech_Male> the great work you've done <Speech_Male> and all the music you've given <Speech_Male> us manage just <Speech_Male> timeless stuff <Speech_Male> and i appreciate your time <Speech_Male> here today <Silence> and being so <SpeakerChange> generous <Silence> with it. <Speech_Male> Well thanks <Speech_Telephony_Male> very much in <Speech_Telephony_Male> you know <Speech_Telephony_Male> i. I'm just <Speech_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> I'm always a <Speech_Male> the <Speech_Music_Male> you know people listen. <Speech_Telephony_Male> You know that <Speech_Telephony_Male> that's really what it's abound. <Speech_Telephony_Male> I'm just glad <Speech_Telephony_Male> that are glad <Speech_Music_Male> of grant able <Speech_Music_Male> to be in the right place the <Speech_Music_Male> right time <Speech_Music_Male> and glad glad that <Speech_Telephony_Male> people are <Speech_Telephony_Male> glad that people <Speech_Music_Male> you know getting <Speech_Male> into it. And that's <Speech_Telephony_Male> what he's all about. <Speech_Telephony_Male> It's all about the music. <Speech_Music_Male> So you <Speech_Male> know yeah. Thanks <Speech_Male> very much for the car. <Speech_Male> Wash but to be honest <Speech_Male> with you. <Speech_Telephony_Male> Mostly not <Speech_Telephony_Male> may just record <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> i answered <Speech_Telephony_Male> the right place at <Speech_Telephony_Male> the right thorin and so you <Speech_Music_Male> know and <Speech_Telephony_Male> like i <Speech_Telephony_Male> say when you have these great <Speech_Telephony_Male> bands i mean <Speech_Telephony_Male> you <SpeakerChange> need to do. <Speech_Male> Yeah <Speech_Male> well max thank you so <Speech_Male> much. I appreciate <Speech_Male> the time again. I know we'll <Speech_Male> be talking soon. <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Male> we'll we'll we'll <Speech_Male> catch up with you somewhere down <Silence> the line. Thank <SpeakerChange> you so much. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Yeah yeah i. <Speech_Telephony_Male> I love being <Speech_Telephony_Male> on the <Speech_Telephony_Male> to you. I'm glad <Speech_Telephony_Male> you're doing well. <SpeakerChange> And the <Speech_Telephony_Male> survived. <Speech_Telephony_Male> The pandemic <Speech_Telephony_Male> can Maybe <Speech_Telephony_Male> next time. <SpeakerChange> Roommate in. <Speech_Telephony_Male> Vegas eddie what do <Speech_Male> you got any <Speech_Male> time. You can come <Speech_Male> my place and hang <Speech_Male> out for sure <Speech_Male> well. I hope you enjoyed <Speech_Male> that as much as <Speech_Male> i did. I love talking <Speech_Male> to max great <Speech_Male> stuff. We could easily <Speech_Male> do another round with him <Speech_Music_Male> appreciate <Speech_Music_Male> his time. <Speech_Music_Male> Great stories on <Speech_Male> so many great records <Speech_Male> many of which <Speech_Male> we have in our <Speech_Music_Male> collections. No doubt <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> thanks for listening <Speech_Music_Male> new episodes <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> every thursday. Make <Speech_Music_Male> sure you subscribe. <Speech_Music_Male> Thanks to joel. <Speech_Music_Male>
The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"norman" Discussed on The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"We worked very hard on the on the material. And and and the whole concept dave exemplary worker on that stuff mazing lyrics and great holidays. You know that was another fantastic fan so you know when you call band like that with a history that you've got some chance of you know picking up something good but With the with the original one not no idea no idea and you know well we're gonna get megadeath and that's the reason the only reason why i want to move forward is because i do wanna talk about other things because you do have an impressive resume beyond ozzy. It's funny to our radio show and they're still never enough time when you talk to. People have the stories and the insights you do about so many of these records that we love. But i wanna just button up a couple of quick things with ozzie and just get some real quick stuff from you on a few other fronts and then we're going to move on to the rest of or just some other parts of your resume so i asked you this year on. I called in because we were having a debate on this show. Ozzy diary versus blizzard. What's the better record you. You produce both of them what. What was the biggest difference between making diary and blizzard now. Blizzard had success. There was a track record. You've had experience with the band. I imagine that was a big factor. I imagine there was a whole different level of confidence with that same ban going into doing the second record. Actually yes that's a very few comment and it's absolutely true Yeah we all had enough with just finished doing a rock on an with the bad calm.
The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"norman" Discussed on The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"Interview. So let's get to it now without further ado. Let's get to it producer. Max norman he is my guest on the eddie trunk podcast this week enjoy and it is a great pleasure to be joined by my guest on our latest producer. Special this is a guy that has been on this show a few times in the past and has always been nice enough to offer some insights couple times adam in the studio but i have never yet dedicated a whole show to him where we really get into his career and his entire history and if you are a fan of hard rock music there is no way. You don't have one of his records or several of the records. He's worked on in your collection. It is producer. Max norman joining us right now on trunk nation. Max thank you for the time how you been anything very good very good. Thank you very much and always not to talk to you again any good. I think he's been busy building a house. Yeah yeah just trying to start. Start to think about my retirement. Plan my escape plan maxine. We all need god already. Come my god. I must be a bit late on that one con work. I am kind of working on monday. So you're right. Yeah exactly. I mean just thinking ahead a little bit not imminently but it's nice to think ahead and have a bit of a plan so We'll see how it goes but yes I've always loved that city and there's a lot of rock and roll in that city right now. So it's it's a fun place to be no doubt i wanted to. You know when when. I do these things max before. Get into your discography and all the artists that you worked with and some stories there i always love to ask producers this question to start and that is where did it all start for you. Because the the path that producers have taken to become producers is often pretty interesting whether they were musicians themselves or live engineers or whatever whatever the case may be how they got into that world so for you. I imagine growing up in england as a kid. You found a path that took you into producing records. Can you tell us a little bit about that. yeah When i was in my pains of his in a couple of bands and It was difficult in those days to get anything. Done it like First of all it was difficult to afford the equipment Then it was all about trying to find somebody who had a van. And then usually the guy with vanden playwright. Well so you know it was so lots of things in the way so I want to play for quite a long time. But when i was about eighteen seventeen eighteen i went to Gemini aunt so then that in the new musical express which you've probably heard enemy sir. Yeah and that was an advocate. They used to have In the back for road is and you know kinds of different jobs and stuff like that and there was an advocate event for a sound guy for a german man who wind. And i didn't really know how to do it. Done a couple of gigs with the original. Skiing burrow actually The one with granting chills in melbourne. and gary moore. You max you know. Sam sound a couple of shows doing sound for them and That's.
The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"norman" Discussed on The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"Where you're at that voice can still be heard unfiltered uncensored say whatever you want at the record button in can happen. you know. i know they came to be mellow tonight now. Nobody wants to be nisha. Podcast gap with host a welcome everybody to another episode of the trunk. Podcast new every thursday. Wherever you get your podcast thank you so much for downloading subscribing streaming and checking it out bringing you in depth interviews with some of your favorite artists each and every week and we appreciate you listening wherever you get the eddie trunk. Podcast around the world. Thank you so much for checking it out. Hope you enjoyed everything coming your way last week. Lead afford steve. Whiteman some great stuff going on in this week is no exception because this week. I've got a great interview. And its in depth. And it's long and you're gonna love it one of the noted producers in the history of hard rock and metal music and that is max norman. I love talking to the producers. You get insights and stories from them that you rarely get from nobody else. And they're always fun to visit with and get those stories out of and max was no exception. Now i've known max for a long time and he was very generous with his time. He kinda got out of producing records for a long time and then recently is starting to get back into it again. And he as i've said many times to a lot of my audience. If you're hard rock fan you'd be hard pressed to not have at least a couple records in your collection that max norman produced namely blizzard avaz diary of madman. We can start there so a lot of the interview. You're about to hear focuses on the randy ozzy records also a little bit on bark at the moon. You also get some megadeath stuff here and lynch mob stuff. Why in t- the resume so extensive. I couldn't get to everything in depth. But there's some great great insights that you are not gonna wanna miss and you are going to be. I'm sure riveted. So i was. I mean i love talking to max. And he's a great guy and he brings in He's great with his his stories in his insights about rock music. For instance like you're going to hear in this interview. How they i in the beginning of crazy train happened. I never knew that story. You'll hear it from the man who produced the record or did he produce the record. He has an interesting take on that too that. I think you're.
Conversations
"norman" Discussed on Conversations
"Jam-making so we didn't eat the fruit sugar and jam jewish cooking as well so a lot of jewish cooking which i look as i say these things my mouth waters. This is your academic. That'd be releasing the famous dish which strangers don't like because it's not doesn't suit sterling climate. It's called challenge because you weren't allowed to crew on the sabbath on saturday. There were slow cooked dishes so you put them on on friday afternoon. And there'd be ready by saturday. Lunchtime was called challenge and these it means delicious. Actually it's a layer of lamb shanks beans potato pudding. Potatoes potatoes potatoes until about then. Another layer lamb shank problema. You get the idea there no chips. They're even we could not egypt and the room was filled with the smell of this cooking in the morning and delicious. What a green benitez. If i'm saying that correctly greenies beneath nasa scorn she's pronounce things slightly differently so the greedy people say grivna or something like that is is that you would make mother. Your mother would make her own. Chicken fat for cooking is called schmaltz and to make your chicken. You had to render the fat from the chicken and of course. The skin is full of fat. So you would render you. Cut off the fat from the chicken and you would cut off the skin and the skin into strips and then you throw it in van cooked at high temperature so the fat was rendered and in so doing the chicken skin became very crispy and the great treat on the onions in this. As well and win it was all done. Your mother would sieve the fat into a jar for for future healthy cooking. And what was left with these crispy onions and chicken skin. Bits in she's out in a new and the fight over over williams th the comic had a very funny on grievances. Which would you offer life. He references to circumcision. Won't see more than that back to your mother. Norman in your early life issue always in the kitchen is that wishy spent most of the time. How do you picture. My mother was not happy when she was thwarted in another life she would have been well educated going to university. She was frustrated unhappy. Sadly i don't have very fond memories of my mother and my brothers actually and looking back it was. It was just that she was such an unhappy person and frustrated and so yeah she was in the kitchen and she was she was there when she she branched out a little bit later in life and started working which helped her a lot but she she was not she was a billion unhappy quite bitter person. Did she. transfer that that sense of unfulfilled potential onto you and your brothers. No well my brothers would have to speak for themselves. I think my middle brother suffered most from it much more so than me or my youngest brother..
Conversations
"norman" Discussed on Conversations
"Swan. Norman has been a highly respected colleague of mine at the abc for many years but the nineteen catapulted him into the role of strategy is most well known doctor. And one of the most trusted voices in these long. Pandemic corona cast the daily podcast. Norman hosts with teague. Tyler has a huge following and last year. It wanna walk lee award. Norman's also a regular commentator on abc tv working to unpack the sometimes conflicting messages. We're bombarded with about kobe. Nineteen but no one's medical interests are much broader than a carnivorous and he's written general health guide covering everything from diet to six to what he called the wellbeing thing and it has a characteristically pugnacious title. So you think you know what's good for you. The stella career. Norman has built for himself in australia is not what onlookers might have predicted for the young norman swarovski who was born into a working class. Jewish family in glasgow. Hi norman harsh. Wasn't quite working classrooms kind of genteel. Poor lower middle class. Use the british class system. Very very rigid genteel lower. Middle class will amend it gentile before took a trip to trace the origins of this gentile family history. Where did you go. I went to a desert. My family essentially all my family arrived in scotland. Various times bought from the jewish pale of settlement. In what's known ukraine. Lithuania was before that soviet union in russia. And that's where they came from from various parts my my paternal grandmother came from a little village called vince. My paternal grandfather came from vilnius and my maternal grandmother came from odessa. She was a baby when she came just after nine was after the pogroms in one thousand nine five and her brothers and sisters came out as well and some of our older brothers remembered odessa and they talked about so. There was a lot of talk at the table. And it's always. I've always had this kind of romantic idea of odessa. Kind of things did they say. Newman what you remember the them saying about it. He does have one of those sort of mythical names odessa. the it wasn't fondly remember. One of the brothers had to escape being conscripted into the russian army. My great-grandfather on that side died during a pogrom which is why the escaped. The in. both sides of my family didn't like talking about the past that much. They were very forward focused. So so there were these fragments of conversation. There was no in depth conversation about it was but it was a name that was that was discussed an.
Conversations
"norman" Discussed on Conversations
"For many years but code nineteen catapulted him into the role of strategy is most well known doctor. And one of the most trusted voices in these long. Pandemic corona cast the daily podcast. Norman hosts with teague. Tyler has a huge following and last year. It wanna walk lee award. Norman's also a regular commentator on abc tv working to unpack the sometimes conflicting messages. We're bombarded with about kobe. Nineteen but no one's medical interests are much broader than a carnivorous and he's written general health guide covering everything from diet to six to what he called the wellbeing thing and it has a characteristically pugnacious title. So you think you know what's good for you. The stella korea norman has built for himself in australia is not what onlookers might have predicted for the young norman swarovski who was born into a working class. Jewish family in glasgow. Hi norman harsh. Wasn't quite working classrooms kind of genteel. Poor lower middle class. Use the british class system. Very very rigid genteel lower. Middle class will amend it gentile before took a trip to trace the origins of this gentile family history. Where did you go. I went to a desert. My family essentially all my family arrived in scotland. Various times bought from the jewish pale of settlement. In what's known ukraine. Lithuania was before that soviet union in russia. And that's where they came from from various parts my my paternal grandmother came from a little village called vince. My paternal grandfather came from vilnius and my maternal grandmother came from odessa. She was a baby when she came just after nine was after the pogroms in one thousand nine five and her brothers and sisters came out as well and some of our older brothers remembered odessa and they talked about so. There was a lot of talk at the table. And it's always. I've always had this kind of romantic idea of odessa. Kind of things did they say. Newman what you remember the them saying about it. He does have one of those sort of mythical names odessa. the it wasn't fondly remember. One of the brothers had to escape being conscripted into the russian. Army great-grandfather on that side died during a pogrom. Which is why the escaped. the in. Both sides of my family didn't like talking about the past that much. They were very forward focused. So so there were these fragments of conversation in depth conversation about it was but it was a name that was that was discussed an.
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
"norman" Discussed on The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
"She got. It's wild to me that. When i was a little kid occasionally watching golf on tv. That greg. Norman was essentially my age because he's looked like a fifty four year old man his entire life. It's the secret aging prematurely age and then as time goes on everyone's like wow you look great. Now he looks great because of a myriad of factor takes care of his body but he doesn't look much different than when you were watching on television trying to win a masters right has made little scared that man. I'm like the sharks aid right now but he he has it figured out in terms of quality of life and i'm sure that's why he looked so spectacular. Well yeah he looks. He looks amazing but you would agree. It's an odd strategy all this stuff. He's doing if he wants to live to one hundred and fifty and with the is he doing my. Maybe the under maybe the adrenaline rush helps them with Longer i've i've often considered like There's something to midlife crisis right you you start having mortality creep up on you and you want to do something desperately fended off some people chase adrenaline right now. The midlife crisis did two years ago. Really yeah okay that makes sense mortality is creeping up on you. So you do something. That accelerates your your possibly dying yeah. It seems counterintuitive on the surface when we talk it out a little bit but i think there is absolutely something to picking up new hobbies and trying desperately change something. I still got something left in the tank for some. It's hobbies for people like my dad. It's you know signing up for silver singles and getting botox in his forehead.
70 Over 70
"norman" Discussed on 70 Over 70
"True for you. How long you've been lying in the hammock. Well my father went to prison. When i was nine years old. He was caught selling some fake bonds. Or something i don't know and when he got out. I was living in the head with my grandparents and we went to new york. They pick me up at the railroad station. We went to new york going to new york where we were about to live My sister and my mother and father and i with another family who had also had two children until my father deva job and found apartment and everything else. We will go live with these friends of theirs in that circumstance on the train. My father just had a prison sitting alone for a little while. Said norman the year you're going to be by mitzvah for your through. I'm going to take you and your mother and your sister for a trip around the world will be gone a year and i believe of course everywhere and he'll course believed every board it and there was no chance in the world. This could happen. I didn't know that at that age. But when i started to realize i began to understand what i have long thought of as the foolishness of the human condition you can find everywhere and anywhere. It's all of us not to be on the same level as same degree or same direction as my dad's but i've had a lot about myself over the years where i've seen the foolishness of meiomi human condition. What is that. What's the foolishness of the human condition. Oh to To think the world of somebody who doesn't deserve any and vice versa. Too not understand the worth of this person. Think you're putting up with it and you're not you're benefiting from it instead those ordinary human mistakes and that moment's sitting on the train with your dad when he's saying something that he thinks will happen and you think will happen and you realize now was never going to happen. How does that connect to the hammock. Well it was a moment i lived. It was a moment. I live my my mind just came across a memory site only meta funeral. I don't even remember who's sure no it was but there are sixty eight hundred of us. I don't know standing around a gravesite and a confidence being lowered into the grave and a woman just ahead of me has a niche and scratches harass. It was to me funny as hell. And i thought well is in every moment you know. We did the episode on the family. Where archie comes into his their bedroom. After he's his has gone and the way he touches the pillow that was hers in the bedroom alone after is passing the obviously it. It got to laugh that i was positive it would get not because maybe maybe as much because they needed the laughs and had laughed at him so much before they were not laughing. At that moment that we're laughing at the human condition that the guy they spent so much time understanding nine understanding laughing at feeling for there is sadness and humor and the human condition. And it's there every moment. I'm just trying to really hear what you said. Maybe i'll say it in english says time. Listen i'm slow on the uptake. i i'm trying to. I'm trying to figure it out. You're good on the upton. I see you thinking and i found myself appreciating it a lot. The thing that i want to ask is whether that connection to the human condition your capacity to be on the hammock in those moments whether that's something that you've gotten more and more access to over the course of your life or whether that's just who you are. I think it's some of both. Certainly it's matured me. I have spoken at before. And i wish i had recordings of my articulation of the same kind of thing forty years ago. It's probably richer now or benefits from the years that i've been feeling and thinking about yemen. I wonder how the norman lear that had nine shows on. Tv at once. And i assume was working. All the time was as connected to the hammock as you are now. I have to believe things deepen or grow. You know that's the way. I feel it now is more solid are has or screener lender was all those years ago but i enjoyed. I enjoyed thinking about. I enjoyed talking about it and probably by virtue of your questions. Am i talking to you now right well..
Podcast RadioViajera
"norman" Discussed on Podcast RadioViajera
"City. <Speech_Male> get <Speech_Telephony_Male> into any <SpeakerChange> more detail operates. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Modera <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> must have <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> and implement <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> gusset will <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> assume <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> a <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> with another <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> mandate <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> in. Cpi <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> commercial <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> reasons <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> to do <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> it as defendant <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> circuit <Speech_Music_Male> <Music> mostly kiko <Music> pinnacle bohol <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> brokers of <Speech_Music_Male> this size. <Speech_Music_Male> <Music> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> Say hungary <Speech_Music_Female> gossips <Speech_Music_Female> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> bates <Speech_Music_Male> motel <Speech_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> militaristic <Speech_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> hippie <Speech_Telephony_Male> passarella <Speech_Telephony_Male> like a secret <Speech_Telephony_Male> which is actually <Speech_Telephony_Male> a <Speech_Telephony_Male> again. The <Speech_Telephony_Male> it almost say <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> or no <Speech_Music_Male> below <Speech_Telephony_Male> our model <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> in <Speech_Telephony_Male> film <Speech_Telephony_Male> mother a hotel <Speech_Telephony_Male> for misano. <Speech_Telephony_Male> The neon <Speech_Telephony_Male> dates eat. Normally <Speech_Telephony_Male> you know <Speech_Telephony_Male> so <Speech_Telephony_Male> somali a <Speech_Telephony_Male> the mainly <Speech_Telephony_Male> here on <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> the winter. The and <Speech_Telephony_Male> being poked <Speech_Male> while <Speech_Male> the mckay <Speech_Male> wanna call <Speech_Telephony_Male> baena like <Speech_Telephony_Male> us motel <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> no pastel. The <Speech_Telephony_Male> those young club. <Speech_Telephony_Male> Komo law <Speech_Telephony_Male> aloha new alanya <Speech_Telephony_Male> center <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> said yes <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> to a <Speech_Music_Male> movie <Speech_Male> with a ever <Speech_Telephony_Male> more <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> went home. Norman <Speech_Telephony_Male> bates <Speech_Telephony_Male> ennio but <Speech_Telephony_Male> all <Speech_Telephony_Male> those shorty any <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> social <Speech_Telephony_Male> no more <Speech_Male> african <Speech_Telephony_Male> diesel fuel <Speech_Telephony_Male> whatever. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> Either <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> them <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> You could see the <Speech_Male> nothing could <Speech_Male> import. Something wouldn't <Speech_Male> that be the open. The <Speech_Male> approach parrella <Speech_Male> porsche. <Speech_Male> Fithian book <Speech_Male> get out record. But i don't <Speech_Male> go personality <Speech_Male> but on polka mahala <Speech_Male> told you that <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> theo. No new groper <Speech_Male> say complicated <Speech_Male> alone. Now wound up like <Speech_Male> a former <Speech_Male> tacit <Speech_Male> on <Speech_Male> semi-independent <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> put ashore. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> There are a <Speech_Male> locust <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> hill <Speech_Male> classical <Speech_Male> because they the he <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> is associated. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Fuck rodney <Speech_Male> bladder. Former <Speech_Male> and laura. <Speech_Male> I woke <Speech_Male> at all no <Speech_Male> food. Little <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> person <Speech_Male> portrait donosti <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> then <Speech_Male> sunday <Speech_Male> go. <Speech_Male>