40 Burst results for "Randy"
Crypto Cafe With Randi Zuckerberg
A highlight from What You Need to Know This Week (September 21stth)
"Hello, and welcome to the Crypto Cafe with Randi Zuckerberg. I'm your host, Randi. And in this cafe, we embrace newcomers and experts alike to all things at the center of tech disruption and innovation and where that meets up with art and creativity. Our recurring theme is what you need to know this week in the world of tech and creativity. And we like to do it all in 10 minutes or less. I'm delighted to be joined by two of my amazing teammates from Hug. Would love if you would check out thehug .xyz to see how we empower artists and provide tools for artists to take their practice into the next level using technology. But first, let's meet our guest contributors. First, we have Tina Lindell, marketing manager at Hug. Hi, Tina. Howdy. Hello. I'm so excited to be here again this week, Randi. I love it. I love having you back on the show. I'm also joined by Michael Liddig, who is a multidisciplinary artist himself and director of creator programming at Hug. Hi, Michael. Howdy, Randi. All right. So we before get into the topics that both of you brought to the table this week, which are fascinating topics in the world of tech and creativity, I just wanted our audience to know that I'm joined by some extreme athletes here from Hug. So Tina, maybe you could talk a little bit about your kind of epic hiking and climbing adventure in Peru. And then Michael, you can talk a little bit about our epic race that we did this weekend. So Tina, talk to me. I'm so impressed by what you did. So my fiancé is Peruvian, so we had it on our list to go to Peru and hike the Incan Trail, which was amazing. It was the hardest thing I've ever done. I was a fool. I didn't train for it. I still survived. And the way you see the world when you're kind of totally remote, there's no Wi -Fi, there's no computers, there's no TV. It's just you out in nature, hiking through different ecosystems, seeing different kinds of plants, trees, and going up so many stairs. There's more stairs than I've wished to climb again in a lifetime. But kind of you walk for four days and at the end of it, you get to the Sun Gate at the Incan Trail and you can see Machu Picchu. And there's so many things that you can do. It was absolutely incredible. Michael, you're the athlete here. You did something crazy recently, if I'm correct. Well, Randy convinced me to do something crazy, which was do a half marathon up a 5 ,000 -foot mountain, which is such a metaphor of living in the unknown, as Randy could talk about more too, which is when you think you're done with this mountain, there are more mountains ahead of you. So it was a wild, wild adventure. It took Randy and I six hours to do, but we literally, literally crawled through mud together and that will be one of my greatest memories of all time. It was, Michael, I think like crawling under barbed wire through a mud pit with you while like 50 people sang you Happy Birthday has got to be just like one of the greatest memories that I will hold on to. It was amazing. But you know what? I feel like these things show us that, you know, if an idea comes to your head, like hiking the Incan Trail or climbing a mountain and an idea comes to you that gives you butterflies in the pit of your stomach, it kind of means you have to do it. Like if something scares you and makes you a little uncomfortable. And I feel like that's at the root of where we all are at HUG also. There's a lot of things in tech and art that make all of us deeply uncomfortable and it just shows that you're on the right path. So let's get into our topics for this week. All right, so our first, dun dun dun, someone got in trouble. Tina, you wanted to talk about how the SEC came for one of the big digital art projects. So let us know what's on your mind. Yes, so someone did get in big trouble. So the SEC has charged the NFT product and web series Stoner Cats for conducting an unregistered offering of crypto asset securities. So Stoner Cats is a, or was, is a six episode series about talking house cats. It was actually founded by Mila Kunis and was set to star a bunch of celebs, including her husband, Ashton Kutcher, Jane Fonda, Seth MacFarlane, and even Gary Vee and the founder of Ethereum, Vitalik Buterin. It was interesting. What the SEC is citing is back in 2021, Stoner Cats raised $8 million through NFT sales and they sold out in only 30 minutes, which is crazy. Now it's not unusual to see NFT projects promote the utility of ownership is the verbiage we're used to seeing. Where they're getting in trouble is their marketing campaign for Stoner Cats explicitly stated that owning their NFT would promise profits from secondary sales. That is not good. That is exactly why they're in hot water. Now what is interesting, and I want to talk to you guys about, is the SEC actually is citing and targeting memes shared from the Stoner Cats Twitter account as a violation. And what I think is funny is when we think of marketing, we think of TV commercials, we think of banner ads. We think of all kinds of memes. And I think that memes are a very powerful way to leverage visual language and common culture to spread a message. And that's exactly why brands and businesses and individuals need to be careful about what kind of memes they share. So what do you guys think? It's so fascinating. And you know what, honestly, I had a lawyer on the show a few months ago who was saying that you can't even use a rocket ship emoji in a press release or anything because even these visual images that we've gotten so used to using can connotate profits and success in business that you can't guarantee. So I think it is wild that we're now having to think about memes and emojis. And is that over promising things in business? But Michael, over to you. I'd love your thoughts. Yeah. I count this to be something of people were really excited about a new technology, which was the use of NFTs that you could sell them on the secondary market. And I remember when this came out, I was so excited that artists could be able to actually raise money on their projects in a more, what I thought was effective way. And so while I agree with what the SEC is doing, and I think it's good to put these guardrails on, I also think it will in some ways give us more opportunity in the future to really determine what does an NFT do, which is it provides utility, that's it, bar none, nothing else. And so it can challenge us to say, what does that utility unlock? Is it simply just art? Or is it something that unlocks something? So yeah, it's a complex thing, right? Yeah, very, very complex. And, you know, in some ways, I think it's a good thing that we're seeing more regulation in the space, because there were a lot of bad players and a lot of what kind of just blatant money grabs that were going on. On the other hand, I'm not sure that it's like the best use of anyone's time to be policing the use of memes and emojis. So hopefully we'll come to a happy medium in between these things. But Tina, thanks for bringing such a fascinating discussion topic to the table. And for our listeners out there, I'd love to hear what you think about the use of marketing materials and memes and emojis that could potentially get a company in trouble. All right, Michael, over to you. You wanted to talk a little bit about AI chatbots and how it's getting harder and harder to actually tell if you are chatting with a human or AI. Tell us more. Yeah, so talking about creativity, you know, an article just came out that AI chatbots on average showcase creativity rivaling most human participants. So that's pretty amazing, right? So we're saying now that the tools and the technology we've created on average is about the same type of creative thinking. Here's the caveat. It did not outperform the top creative thinkers. And so when I think about this, I'm thinking about how technology and tools is enhancing our creative thinking, but not taking it away. I remember like, you know, 20 years ago, when I wanted to go work on an artistic project, and I had to go to the library, wah, wah, wah. And I had to go to this thing called the image library in New York City. And I had to like go in the stacks and find all these images. Cut to five years later, I could literally Google that and Google image and find all those images super, super quick. So I'm seeing that these things become more efficient over time and challenges us to ask better questions to think in broader terms when it comes to our creative thinking. And so I think this is a good thing. Tina, your thoughts? Yeah, this is so exciting to me, because it brings me back to a quote I haven't thought about in a long time. And it's creativity is a muscle. The more you use it, the stronger it becomes. And we're seeing here, whether you're an individual or even an AI, the more you kind of work this creative muscle, the better and, you know, more imaginative it's going to become. So me, I'm a creative, I love to write poetry. So how do I get started writing poetry, I read a lot of poetry. And so this is exactly what these AIs are doing. They're taking in a lot of information and then creating output from that. That's exactly what humans do. So I see it as a challenge that if there's a world where AI is outperforming creativity, that tells me I should really work harder on my creativity. So I can become that top performing human that AI can't beat. Brandy? Yeah. Okay. It's so interesting because I remember, I mean, even back in college, we were studying, you know, like what happens when you are like, it was almost like can computers think that question, you know, posing that question. It's like, if you can't tell if you're having a conversation with a human or computer, does that mean that the computer is thinking? And how do you know? And I feel like now AI is raising all these same fascinating questions about just like what humanity means. And what like thought in conversation and creativity. So sorry, I'm clearly just having an existential crisis over here. I'm not really like answering either of your questions. I'm just spiraling. But it is it's both exciting and terrifying, don't you think? Oh, yeah, I think of like, Yuval No Harari's book Homo Deus, which is this ultimate potential question of are we are we going to merge with machines like this week, this week, Neuralink got permission to do human trials. Can you imagine? So people will now be able to put the Neuralink brain chip into their head. So what does this mean? Are we are we be like you said, Randy, am I having an existential crisis? Are we becoming half robot, half human? I mean, I kind of welcome our robot overlords, you know, like just bring it bring it on in our final moments together, because we have promised our listeners 10 minutes and I could talk to you guys for hours. Michael, tell us a little bit about what you're working on at hug right now and what you're excited about. And then we'll over to you, Tina. Yeah, super excited about a few things. One is a big partnership. You know, I lead education at hug. So I'm always thinking about what kind of insights can we provide artists around selling their work, getting their work out there networking. And we've been working hard as we shop around how we can educate creators around how to use this more effectively and diversify their income. So that's where my brains at a lot these days. What about you, Tina? Well, kind of piggybacking on your comment about this print shop we're launching. So we're inviting guest curators to help us pick the art that will be sold in the print shop. And today we just opened a call to look for spooky, scary, like Halloween art. To sell in October. I'm so excited. I love fall. I love Halloween. I love ghosts and scary things. And we've invited one of my favorite artists, Mumbot, to guest curate for that. She's so much fun. She has these ghost characters in her art. She originally made these characters to share with her children. And so very excited to see what kind of spooky, scary Halloween art comes her way. I am all about the spooky, scary Halloween art. So I'm going to be all over that that print shop and everything else. Thank you both so much. Tina, Michael, always a pleasure to chat with you about everything from the SEC cracking down on memes to A .I. chat bots becoming more human like to all of our extreme athletic adventures together and apart. Wonderful to chat with you both. Definitely encourage everyone to check out Thehug .xyz. Tina, Michael and the rest of the team are doing an extraordinary job bringing opportunity and resources to artists of all kinds out there. Join us next week for a brand new episode of What You Need to Know here in the Crypto Cafe with me, Randy Zuckerberg, and my incredible Hug contributors.
The MMQB NFL Podcast
Fresh update on "randy" discussed on The MMQB NFL Podcast
"Football is back and NFL Plus has you covered. Get NFL Plus and you'll never miss a moment of live football action this season. With live local and prime time games on mobile, NFL network, NFL red zone, live game audio and more all in one place. That's right, this season get NFL red zone and NFL Plus premium so you never miss a touchdown. That's every touchdown from every game, every Sunday during the regular season across devices. Sign up today at plus.nfl.com. Terms and conditions apply. Can a podcast help you sleep better? This one will. Hi, I'm Katie Lowes and I'm Adam Shapiro. We're the new host of Chasing Sleep, a podcast from iHeartRadio and mattress firm back for season two. There's so much research about sleep. Sleep affects your physical and mental performance, your family dynamics and your quality of life as you grow older. Sleep can even affect intimacy. And yet there's a lot we still don't know. Speaking of, is it OK to sleep in a different bedroom than your partner? Really? And will sleeping on the job like really at your job job actually make you more productive? We have questions. So many questions. Yeah. Like what about supplements? Like magnesium. Yes. What about magnesium? Is it too late to rename the podcast? What about magnesium? Yes. Yes, it is. We're going to talk to the experts who will help everyday people like us explore the mysteries behind our own sleep. So join us every week starting May 23rd and listen to Chasing Sleep on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. We start to look at a bigger story. OK, the Dolphins offense or the Broncos defense. And of course, the Dolphins had over 700 yards of offense and scored 10 touchdowns in a 70 to 20 shellacking of Denver down in South Beach. This past weekend, the Dolphins were the first team since 1966 to score 70 points. The record in the game. Seventy three points in the Bears beat the then Washington. Now, I was going to say Washington. Nineteen forty. Nancy Todd again. One seventy three. Nothing. The Dolphins could have at least tied the record. Decided to just kneel down in the game. But all all and all an incredible outing by Miami. And while I want to ask what the bigger story is, the Miami offensive or the Denver defense in keeping ties with losing a room. Let's start with Denver. Denver has a coach who comes in, mocks the the former coach, Nathaniel Hackett. Basically says, hey, look, it's his fault. They stunk because of him. Your team just gave up 70 points. Do you think he's already lost the room in Denver? Is this salvageable or is this something that maybe is already off the rails in an irretrievable fashion? No, he just got there. So, you know, I guess a 50 point beat down will probably test you and say, hey, do we believe in this guy? I think his resume being a Super Bowl winning head coach, you know, buys him some time. But it's just a bad look. But the more the way I see it more, Matt, it's like, you know, this guy was talking a lot of. Can I say crap? Yeah, crap. There you go. About Nathaniel Hackett and the different coaching staff, things you don't normally hear a coach say about another coach. And he pretty much just said, all right, man, we're going to be so much better than whatever the heck they had last year. We're going to raise the bar here. Russell Wilson, man, you know, he had a bad thing going on there. And then after that, like, OK, anything bad that you do, if you're sloppy out there, if the offense can't get going, then that's going to look bad on you for calling out a different coach. And then you go and lose by 50 points. You allow 70 points. You allow over 700 total yards, like you mentioned, 10 touchdowns. Nathaniel Hackett never did that. So now you're probably asking yourself, you're in that locker room to your question here, man. It's like, man, like we were never embarrassed that bad. Like this guy might be worse. And last year was awful. Maybe we shouldn't believe in this guy. So I don't know if players are doing that just yet. So it's September. So and again, his resume does help. But this really like was it was it was a Garibose, the one that said, man, I've been here seven years. I'm tired of losing. We stink. I'm fed up. So guys like that. And it makes me it makes me wonder, too, like I get Sean Payton is very competitive. And if you're a head coach, you've got to be confident yourself. And he won that Super Bowl a long time ago. You know, so he's going to hold it, you know, hold on to that one. But he they spent money for agency. I get it. You want to spend money on the offensive line. Mike McGlinchey, Ben Powers, you go get Zach Allen on defense. And I'm like, when you spend money like that, that tells me you believe in this roster. You believe in making it work with Russell Wilson. And at some point, maybe it should have been like, OK, we should look for the future. We'll play hard this year. We're not going to tie in a bunch of our cat space already on the we already tied up with Russell Wilson contract. So that that was kind of a misfire there, like this roster. The one thing we learned at the annual hack, it had a terrible roster a year ago and sold the Sean Payton this time. So Sean Payton definitely has a lot of time to get get things going. They trade a first round pick for this guy. You know, I just remember that. So that's not a good look either. So I think at some point you got to look yourself in the mirror. And if you're Sean Payton or if you're George Pat and say, all right, it's time to rebuild here. We might as well be sellers of the trade deadline. And everybody, but maybe Patrick Sertan, you're staying. Everybody else you could leave, we'll trade you. Jerry, Judy, guys like that. And it makes me question like, you don't have a lot of talent, actually. Not a thing about it like this roster has been very misleading. Hey, Corlin Sutton, you're doing something. Go get traded. Guys like that. So besides Sertan, I think it's time to be a seller at the market. I couldn't agree more. And I don't want to be this guy, but I'm going to be this guy for about 30 seconds. I've been screaming from the hilltops since like February. They're not that talented, especially on defense. Sertan is awesome. Simmons is a very, very good safety. Who else is the guy who you're like, that guy's a perennial pro ball type player? Who is it? It's not Randy Gregory who got paid $70 million and came into Denver with, I believe, 15 and a half career sacks. It's not, at this point in his career, Frank Clark who's a good player, but not a guy who you're going to go out and say, oh, he's great. And unfortunately, he's been hurt. And even before he got hurt, he was very rotational for them. Bradley Chubb is gone. Von Miller is long gone. Who are the guys? Who are the guys on this team? Kareem Jackson? Who are the guys on this team that you're like, that guy's a problem? If you're an offensive coordinator, you're circling Sertan and you're circling Justin Simmons. And not one other guy on this team. There's nobody on this defense. The offense has some talent with Sutton and Judy and Javonte Williams. Sure, I'm here all day for that. Defensively, I have been baffled by this for six months. Who are the guys? And I thought Ejiro Ivero, who now is the coordinator in Carolina, did a hell of a job with that team last year. He did a great job. And I also add, it's different defensively. When you're on a team that can't score a point on offense, as frustrating as it is, you're going to have better defensive rankings. Because teams playing you are not going to ever try to take a chance. They're not going to push the ball down the field. If you're playing the 2022 Denver Broncos last year, you're playing conservatively. You're playing the field position game. You're not going to throw some ball that might get picked off. For what? Punt the ball, you're going to get it back in three plays anyway with a fresh set of downs, right? So when you're playing on a team that can actually score a few points, and this offense has scored a few, it hasn't been great for Denver, but it's been okay, then your defense is going to get tested more. Vance Joseph, I think, is a good coach and a good man. But look, when you come over and you're playing single high safety with a lot of blitzes in the AFC, you're going to get lit up at times. You're just going to. And I went back and watched the all-22. I put out a piece on Wednesday here at Sports Illustrated where I went back and looked at three plays from the week. And one of them was the first touchdown from the game with Tyree Kill. It was a two-man route. Tyree Kill's wide open. Denver drops seven guys. It's a disaster, but I'm with you, man. Look, they have some talent that they could trade coming up here. Jerry Judy's a guy, absolutely. I'm moving them, period. End of discussion, I'm moving them. Javonte Williams, I'm open to the idea. You need draft picks. You need somebody to come in. Problem is, after that, Josie Jewell, linebacker, is a pretty good player. You could probably get a pick for him. I don't know if it would be worth trading him, but you could probably get a pick. After that, unless you start getting into the, hey, we'll trade Patrick Sertan or Justin Simmons, there's nobody there. And to meet Sertan, you're not trading unless you get an offer that is just overwhelming, right? I mean, you're talking like two firsts plus, something like that. I don't know that Peyton can recover this specific group because when you give up 70 points, where do you go from there? How do you convince those guys that you're worth following? How do you convince those guys, hey, look, I'm still in control and we still have a plan to win? If you're Vance Joseph, how do you look at your defensive room and go, yeah, look, we're good. We're good. And I got to tell you, I went back and, like I said, I watched that tape. There were a lot of guys on that team that, frankly, the effort was not there. It was business decision you toward the end of that game. It was just like, yeah, I'm not going to make that tackle. I'm not really going to make an effort to make that play. The first touchdown that I'm talking about, there was a part of that play with Kareem Jackson. You watch all 22. I mean, you're getting a pretty wide shot of that field. You pretty much see the whole field. Kareem Jackson is not in the screen. He's not on the screen. It's all 22. The man disappeared. It is horrible football. We're going to get into Broncos-Bears in a little bit because I guess we're all just here for some pain and torture. But let's talk Miami. Seventy points. First two weeks of the year, they average 30, scored 36, 24. Then they score 70. They win by 50 over Denver without Jalen Waddle, I might add. Is this an offense that you expect? Look, I'm not saying that they're going to continue to score 70 again. Nobody thinks that. Are they going to come back to the pack here somewhat, or do we think we're looking at an offense that might be somewhat historic? Yeah, it's tough to call anything historic. Last week I thought the Cowboys defense was special, and here we are. They lost to the Cardinals. Yeah, especially franchise records. They'll break that. The reason why I will give you kind of a safe answer, I think it could be his story because I think Mike McDaniel and Frank Smith finally got the part where they could run the football at will whenever they want because this offense a year ago was like, all right, let's get too comfortable. Let's build off of Waddle and Tyreek Hill and just take a bunch of shots downfield in a very creative way. Obviously, they're going to keep doing it, but you've got to be creative. They got that down. Now we've got A-Chain and Raheem Mostert. What year has Raheem Mostert been in the league? He's been like seven or eight. Usually they kind of taper down around this point here, and he's been inside a bunch of injuries. Pretty much they just said, you know, we're going to build the team of track stars. We're going to just do a bunch of motions, creativity, spread it out. We're going to beat you in two ways, and they've figured that out now because we kind of just forgotten that Mike McDaniel, he was the brains behind the Kyle Shanahan running scheme. He was the one that was laying the foundation. He was the one doing all that work for Kyle Shanahan, and we all expected a similar offense. Okay, run first because you have 2-0. He can't throw the ball down the field, and he said, F that. We got Tyreek Hill and Jalen Waddle. So as a coach, that was pretty impressive to build a scheme that suits your guys in Miami, and now what you're good at, the expertise, the running, the football, they got that going, and that could be pretty scary. So I will go that way. It could be an offense that breaks a lot of records, and Matt watching that beat down to the Broncos, I'm still stunned that I saw 17 points. I stopped watching after a while. I got other things to worry about. Let me watch that game and that game, and I hear Scott Hansen from Red Zone saying, they just dropped 70. I'm like, what? I got like a double take, like 70 points here. So that was very impressive all around, and the thing that came away, Matt, was like, I am so excited for this Bills game because the Bills have a good offense, a good defense, but when you're playing Miami, if you don't have at least a lot of firepower in offense, like the Chargers did in week one, or a very stout defense, like the Patriots in week two, just leave. Don't even go to the game because the Broncos had neither offense or defense, and you saw what happened. So you better have one of those things in the top ten or top five of the NFL. 100%, 100%, and look, this is going to be a great game we're going to get into here in a minute.
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
A highlight from Ep.118 - Rewind to 1967: The Year That Changed Music Forever
"Well here we are episode 118 I think I think I forgot to list a few this might be like episode 120 or 121 I don't know I guess that's a good thing when you do so many you lose count anyway on this episode we're gonna be talking about the year in music 1967 and as usual I have the wrecking two in the house Mark Smith and Lou Colicchio of the music relish show very interesting yeah a lot happened sit back relax it's gonna be another two and a half hour podcast but we love it enjoy the show the KLFB studio presents milk rate and turntables a music discussion podcast hosted by Scott McLean now let's talk music enjoy the show yes let's talk music thank you Amanda for that wonderful introduction as usual welcome back my friends to the show that never ends welcome to the podcast you know the name I'm not gonna say it was streaming live right now over Facebook YouTube X formerly known as Twitter twitch D live and again I always I don't know how many other things and this podcast will be heard on every podcast platform yeah yeah 1967 so it was quite a year think you're in for a little little ride tonight yeah and you know who wasn't born in night oh he was three in 1967 marksmen from the music relish show good evening I was two years from being on this earth so you weren't even really thought of no you thought of it 67 think of that think of that yeah you weren't even thought of you weren't even like a sparkle in as they say in your father's eye there might have been the beginning of a sparkle who knows so let me see I'm looking at my is my screen still fuzzy on my end but I'm not even seeing it on YouTube right now I'm seeing it's live but I just got the image of the vinyl really yeah what the hell wait wait wait wait yeah no it's on it's on I see it I see it but my screen looks fuzzy right yeah that's how I'm seeing you from my end yeah what the hell let me check something here hold on okay let's do a little in show my you know that smooth little March of colors next to you when you open up the show yeah happy it's all like gone really weird I'm looking at this right let's go back to this see what happens I'm supposed to be in 1080 and I'm looking at it right now now you're sharp you just got sharp it goes back and forth it's a strange see like hearing yourself huh I guess I don't know what do a refresh here I'm playing it right Tom Benwald says it looks good patty says it's blurry that was in the beginning and it looks like it's sharp now so it goes back and forth you're starting to get blurry again it's strange got any storms down there no this this would this will drive me crazy now this is it's not supposed to be like this come on it's like a Grateful Dead show warts and all rice we're talking about 1967 there's no digital so it was still waiting for Luda come on so you know I'm going to do I hate doing this but I'm going to do it to you buddy what's that no don't cut me I'm not cutting you I'm gonna I'm gonna hit a refresh which might take me off the screen so the show is yours for about I don't know 60 seconds let's see what happens here let's see reload I'm gonna reload it so I'm going off the screen I guess it's time to advertise the music roll show with my friend Perry and my friend Lou we discuss opera we have fun how am I now you look better look yeah yeah looks better yep and I just advertised my podcast is that the opera I'll pay you I'll give you the money later on then I lose my this is like okay here we go you look better though all right good yeah good you know me I the technical stuff drives me crazy especially you know it's not only sound it has to be oh it's this is a live stream so it has to look yeah good and you don't want to drop out in the middle of the show no like me and Lou do once in a while race right let's see is the chat working let's see now I'm not seeing any I'm not seeing any comments so let me try this well sorry for the podcast listeners but I gotta get this shit right hey it's okay I should be seeing I should be seeing comments because people have already made three comments you over here maybe they're bored and they don't want to comment anymore no it's there it should be showing up on my screen over here right we know that my boss you busting balls only Bono does that let's see public so it should be getting huh this is crazy seven minutes in and I'm here we haven't done anything yet let me see send comment test I just sent a text to message I see I see you as I see mine okay good we're good we're good let me switch over to my other account and do the same thing I just want to make sure yes just our audience is bored they don't want to comment actually this is all Lou's fault yeah yeah always the you know I would probably lost the other comments is because I rebooted so hmm all right well you know what we're gonna start without Lou right as I say that as I say that does he have what does he what do you let's get the full screen nose is that why you were late you had to clean your nose and he's back in Paris again you brown nose er I've been a bad dog my laptop and he's back in pair you left here in Paris you must have left it back in the United States I did I left on the plane how you doing Lou I'm doing alright how are you guys doing well I just had a little technical difficulty and we blamed you because you weren't here so you left me alone and I had to talk opera with myself talked opera yeah rigoletto did you talk about rigoletto this time I'm just really boring you know I'm like all right this is why this is a two and a half hour podcast some of us have to work tomorrow all right here we go let's jump right into 1967 musical events in 1967 and the year kicks off right away with a bomb a bomb on January 4th the doors release can arguably one of the greatest debut records ever arguably if you had a top 25 greatest debut that albums would have to be in the top 10 it would have to be yeah you know if you had a top 50 that would have to be in the top 10 right even if you don't like them you have to say that was so ahead of its time oh it's so different nothing out there was like the needle and all you hear it kicks I mean fucking what a way to start an album it's a heavy song it with a bossa nova beat yeah I mean that's pretty clever yeah 67 so you know bossa nova was pretty hip again John Densmore over underrated underrated underappreciated I think you are you are so correct you know never gets the the the consideration that I I don't know you can't put him in greatest of all time but could he be okay if there's a top there's a top 25 drummer top 25 drummers is he in it good question and in rock we'll just say in rock I think he could be I could see him making so I don't know if he's a universal pick but I could see him on some list I mean he's something you'd have to think about like you said like it doesn't get noticed so much you know yeah yeah or it I mean although his drumming wasn't shy I mean he's jazzy as hell I heard um writers on the storm yesterday and his adjustment playing is great in his adjustments during the shows just for that yeah yeah the unpredictability of you know how the how the song was gonna go right because they could rehearse it all they want once Morrison got into that zone well in the drama keeps the beat right yeah yeah the drummer has to stay up with that yeah and played to the clown so to speak right you know and my my problem is if some of the clowns don't have the beat you know at one point they've got to give in like I said Morrison or even Dylan they'll set the tone but they've got to be steady themselves you know it's yeah otherwise it's just erratic but you know yeah guy like Dan's more I mean I had skill I had a lot of a lot of technical ability right feel yes cool so obviously his drums always sounded good yeah on the earlier on the other records even you know three years worth of music whatever I guess I would be who produced some Jack Holtzman was the producer did a good job Jekyll or now wait so no what was it Paul Rothchild yes yes yes I'm sorry Holtzman was he on the record company yeah yeah was that it was that chrysalis or chrysalis I think or just like yes that's a lecture a lecture weren't they on chrysalis though also I thought they were yeah maybe maybe chrysalis was a subsidiary but uh yeah Jack Holtzman's son is Adam Holtzman he's a keyboardist right now he plays with here we go Stephen Wilson but he does a little blog on Facebook and he talks about growing up and he was like six years old and his father brought him to a club to see the tour Wow at six years old he just talks about like yeah it's a great little blog Wow all right and four days later on January 8th Elvis Presley turned 32 on January 14th the human be in right the human be e -i -n human being takes place in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park polo fields with spoken words from Timothy Leary Allen Ginsberg Gary Snyder in others live music was provided by Jefferson Airplane the Grateful Dead Big Brother in the holding company and Quicksilver Messenger Service speeches from Jerry Rubin and others were also given at the event although it's one band there I liked yeah Quicksilver Messenger Service who was it on January 15th 1967 who is your favorite poet of all them I know you're not asking me Arthur Rimbaud who influenced Jim Morrison good answer good answer way to bring that first opening segment rough full circle we're getting better Scott we're good now you guys get a lot of good trust me I'm getting a lot of good feedback so let's keep it at that I don't want you son ask for more money and on January 15th 1967 the Rolling Stones appear on the Ed Sullivan show at Ed Sullivan's request finish it he asked them to let's spend sing let's spend some time together is that the one there you go yeah and then he told him a really big shoe I hate to do this I mean I come back on penalty box I don't say just he beat my record okay look he just got on the show after late and these are either he's stuck he's frozen put the dog nose back on where'd it go are you throw it at the camera like your headphones on January 16th 1967 the monkeys begin work on headquarters the first album to give them complete artistic and technical control over their material and it was fucking horrible fucking horrible what were they thinking they know they were thinking the egos got too big they thought they were the music well the argument can be made that you know Mike Nesmith did write different drum yeah so he could write songs but I don't think he was a pop songwriter you know headquarters and they try to be all fucking like 60 ish and shit they weren't looking for pop were they they're trying to be like more psychedelic yeah I think so there were their channel on the Beatles with those quirky little yeah with anti -grizzelles on that I don't know some weird shit I'll tell you what though I don't care about it myself but it was surely a harpsichord on it because that's what all those records had they had to have a harpsichord and I have the book this the 100 best -selling records of the 60s the monkeys got a they've had quite a few albums on there oh they do yeah they were they were but I mean I thought it was just a condensed period of the show which it probably was but it's still I mean they've got I mean most of their albums sold really well yeah yeah ah you like the show what's it is like the show I did I still like it I still love it I love that that that's so that humor is great like dumbed down brilliantly done though humor yeah way was what they were supposed to act like that yeah you know what I mean there was no like these guys are bad actors they knew exactly how to do that they pulled it off great it was campy it was great for its time it's still great to watch now yeah I do think that banana splits were a better band yeah that's I'll give you the banana splits were a kick -ass band yeah yeah kick -ass man did you see the movie recently came out it's a horror movie with the banana splits the banana splits movie it's a horror movie yeah yeah it takes place in an amusement park and they're they're robotic and in Dyson and slicing baby Dyson and slicing I have to say oh man that's yeah okay yeah Dyson and slicing it's good it's kids again campy movie but I couldn't not watch it yeah I have to say I'm sure Fleagle is a total psychopath well I'm not gonna give you any and no no no spoilers here those was it just Dyson and slicing on January 17 1967 the daily mail newspaper reports four thousand potholes in Blackburn Lancashire and Guinness air Tara Brown is killed in a car wreck these articles inspire lyrics for a day in the life a day in the life yes on January 22nd 1967 Simon and Garfunkel give live can't give a live concert at Phil harmonic Phil harmonic call in New York City some of this concert is released on October 4th 1997 on their box set old friends but most is not released until July 2002 that's some more okay January 29th mantra rock dance the quote ultimate high of the hippie era is organized at the Avalon Ballroom in San Francisco featuring Janis Joplin grateful dead big brother in the holding company for three Moby grape quirky that would've been interesting that's the best man that's the best as though for they're almost like the MC five kind of I think they were just kind of but they're they're a San Francisco band and beat poet once again Allen Ginsberg shows up to do his spoken word I heard he was a member of NAMBLA I wouldn't the National Association of Marlon Brando look -alikes I heard I'd someone I remember he actually he was a sponsor of NAMBLA but anyway on January 30th 1967 the Beatles shoot a promotional film for the forthcoming single strawberry fields forever at Noel Park in Seven Oaks have you seen it I have seen it I haven't seen it in a long time it's really cool yeah yeah it's kind of dark speaking of dark on February 3rd 1967 UK record producer Joe Meek murders is it his landlady and then commits suicide by shooting himself in the head in Holloway North in London it's kind of dark didn't he produce sleepwalk yes letter Telstar some early we talked we did it bit of a genius really yeah let's see February 7th Mickey Dolan's no let me stop February 6th Mike Nesmith and Mickey Dolan's of the monkeys fly into London Dolan sees till death do us part on British TV and uses the term Randy's scouse grit from the program for the title of the monkeys next single release Randy's scouse grit not releasing it is an offensive term Britain's British census forced the title to be changed to alternate title and then the next day Mickey Dolan's meets Paul McCartney at his home in st.
Rollye James
Fresh update on "randy" discussed on Rollye James
"Me of something that absolutely I should have thought about at 1962 the moment and on that's fury yes let's Wilbur work together Harrison 1969 did let's on stick sue together but now it's in interesting because commentary the words where are let's completely stick together different is yeah more about let's marital discord work but together nonetheless as the more of songs a had social polarity and so now both Carol and I are thinking that what Brian really The End Thanks Music playing. But I don't matter, it's my Music playing. Music playing. Music Music Music playing. Music playing. Music playing. Music playing. playing. Music Music playing. playing. Music playing. Music playing. Music Music Music playing. playing. Music Music playing. Music playing. Music playing. Music playing. Music playing. playing. Music playing. Music playing. Music Music playing. Music playing. Music playing. 1962 on Fury. Let's stick together. Wilbert Harrison in 1969 on Sue. Let's work together. We're back to the Yeah, elderly exact same lady in melody Austin line but on both of them she's but like going I to said, get some different mileage message. out of this. Alright, Fran, so I'm will continue convinced to you do can so. use that Yes. to your Also, benefit. I have a couple questions Oh, before believe me, I I have been go. and I certainly one is I'm trying to find the album that you played my favorite I had a whole bunch of other stuff that I liked. And I know I can find I Bifida had the Rain album that on a had Greatest that on Hits it and or it something had something like that but I'm looking for the original album and I don't even think that I but don't know I could for be wrong me Rain about that. was a hit No, absolutely. at that point. Early in I their think career. it might have been their first It was album it was if on I'm Liberty not mistaken. I don't and it was just Melissa, called the You Nitty Took the Gritty Happiness, Dirt Band Hard Headed Hannah, and Holding, Bifida Song Rain, to Jetta, Candyman, Euphoria, I wish I could see me like my sister Kate. All right. Crazy words. And and you're you going know, to I think get about it it in in the mono end. actually, So that is but I'll absolutely bet you is a that Liberty album. that album is available. And, Now, let's dollars and see. fifty four All right. cents plus All right. shipping. If you were if you Is were looking at the discos marketplace, that on vinyl or you CD? could buy Oh, that's it for vinyl. two dollars I vinyl only is final and you want it on CD. If I can find it. Let me see if I it exists. don't have any way to play vinyl Yeah, right anymore. there. There in lies Well, your this is problem. a travesty. Yes, Yeah. it's Yeah. a fine Unfortunately, vinyl I album. bank with them It it it standing on features a it and tank it says on the nitty the gritty cover dirt and band I and kid you carrying not a bright yellow implements of destruction. One of my one of my biggest regrets was that I let somebody talk Part me into with getting them, rid of you all my vinyl. know, you're Yeah, not gonna be able to I didn't play I it. didn't get Well, rid of I all of it. might There's be some I someday. just Well, why would you not be I mean, you could easily get a turntable even you know, God forbid one that just works USB with your computer. And Well, I was panicked. I don't know what I was I moving into a was smaller thinking at place. the time. Maybe I probably You was know, just it's like, nothing Oh, but where am I going? vinyl Because between the two of us, we Gary had. had one I'm whole sure you have much more room than in we had, but we But we had a lot. And so many times there are songs I want to hear and I can't hear them because they're not on and let's let's the see what we got greatest trying hits compilations to get it online. or the compilations Well, that if you're they put trying together. to even entity download critique it. dirt Okay, band let's see what and let's we've see got what's on anthology. on this again. It's a two CD set Buy for of me the rain The Some of Shelley's blues uncle Charlie interview. Mr Bojangles Randy Lynn reg house at poo corner opus 36 fish Tonkin song jambalaya will the circle be unbroken grand old cosmic opera cowboy song battling you New are my Orleans flower by Tennessee Jubilee stud I saw rippling the light waters honky mother Earth bowlegs an American dream make love magic shop full of love dance little Jean Colorado Christmas Long It's hard gone waiting road on fighting a dark -eyed and girl efficient bless in the the broken dark working road catfish man John going lowlands nowhere the tears valley in road the Houston when Get River midnight that at new delivered Woody Creek to your the house resurrection for sixteen dollars so and eighty cents there's on the two CDs and CD that's So what's on them and now You can Let's see what else we we have we have 20 years of dirt the best of the nitty -gritty Dirt Will you ban tell me? you could buy for dollar 99 years. Not what Let's you see want. plus shipping of All right, course so all you don't want that. right. All right. Like 40 hour What week what else or whatever I you know didn't find a whole lot different of stuff with a lot of their things More like that fishing you in know the Heart here's um one for $8 .99. I can't find this well. You're not You're Okay, not gonna well here's find that one that's album only on yeah, a CD. well new it's It's just nine not bucks. like that. I think used it's You're gonna have three dollars. to like So you Price is right. Yeah, mr. Bojangles in American Dream will the circle be unbroken house at Pooh Corner make a little magic all I have to do is dream grand Grand Old Opry song jambalaya Battle So of New Orleans. that I saw the one right light that by one for would me the set rain you summer back two dollars Shelley's and eighty blues seven and cents fire in plus the sky
Crypto Cafe With Randi Zuckerberg
A highlight from What You Need to Know This Week (September 13th)
"Hello, and welcome to Crypto Cafe with Randi Zuckerberg. I'm your host Randi and in this cafe we embrace newcomers and experts to all things art, innovation and technology disruption. Our new recurring theme of this weekly podcast is what you need to know this week in the world of innovation in 10 minutes. I'm joined each week by amazing teammates from our team at Hug to break it all down for you. If you're not familiar with Hug, I encourage you to check us out at thehug .xyz. Our mission is to democratize access to art using technology and education. We educate people on all of the latest and greatest around AI, digital art, NFTs, you name it. We have tons of free resources and a really loving, wonderful educational community. So again, check us out at thehug .xyz. Each week on Crypto Cafe we provide what you need to know this week to be an interesting conversationalist, to sound smart at cocktail parties and to know everything you need to know in the landscape of AI blockchain, you name it. So let's jump right in. I want to introduce this week's guest contributors. I'm joined first in the Crypto Cafe here by Hug contributor, Tina Lindell, Marketing Manager at Hug. Hello, Tina. Welcome back. Howdy. Hello. It's good to be back. I'm excited. You did such a fantastic job last week that we, you know, Debbie better watch her back or she's going to have a, you know, permanent replacement here on the show, but it's great to have you also joined by Crypto Cafe staple Michael Liddig, Director of Creator Programming at Hug. Hello, Michael. Hello. Hello, friend. All right. So we are going to get into all what you need to know this week in the world of creativity, innovation and technology. And the first is we're going Justin Bieber. I, you know, I have to say that Justin Bieber has been at the forefront of a lot of innovation over the course of his career. But Tina, you specifically want to talk about how he's selling royalties for his song that's coming up as NFTs. Tell us more. Yes. So this is very exciting news for all the Beliebers in the metaverse. We have a writer and producer, Andrea Schuler, AKA Accident is selling NFTs for Justin Bieber's song Company, which was initially released in 2015. There will be 2000 NFTs available, each priced at the equivalent of about $28 in Ethereum with the total sum of those representing 1 % of the streaming rights. Buyers of this NFT get the utility of part ownership to the song streaming rights means that when the song makes a profit, if you own the NFT, you get a little piece of that too. Now, where this brings me where I'm excited is that many people believe that creator royalties are one of the most exciting parts about blockchain technology, which automatically send a percentage of profits from a sale to the creator. While blockchain based royalties have been life changing for a lot of independent artists, there are challenges with marketplaces like OpenSea and Blur not enforcing them. So back to the Justin Bieber stuff, whether you identify as a Selena Gomez or Hailey Bieber kind of girly, it is exciting to think about how these royalties cannot just empower the artist, but also their fans too. So Michael or Randy, what do you guys think of all this? Yeah, Michael, weigh in first and then I'll jump into some thoughts. Yeah, first of all, shout out to the Beliebers out there. I just wanted to say that on the radio. So first of all, second, Justin Bieber is always at the forefront of innovation. So hats off to Justin Bieber. I actually ran the numbers on this because I wanted to really kind of understand what this looked like. So essentially, if you were to buy this NFT, you would get 0 .0005. So three zeros and a five of the percentage of the stream. So let's just run a number. Spotify pays artists about 0 .003 cents per stream. So Justin Bieber has gotten up to 1 billion streams, which means that he gets paid $3 million in royalties. Now the producer has a little bit of share of that. So let's say 20%, around 25 % is going to be around $750 ,000. So if I own that NFT and I'm getting a percentage of these random numbers I just put together, I'm going to get about 375 bucks if there are a billion streams. Now, I think that's pretty awesome. Listen, to pay 20 bucks and to participate in the success of this art piece, I'm all for it. So yes, yes, yes. First of all, I love that we just did a math equation on the podcast right here. I'm so here for that. I know. I feel like that needs to be on a standardized test. It's like, okay, if Justin Bieber sells this many NFTs and there's like this many streams on Spotify, like the most tech savvy math question. But I love this and I love this for so many reasons because we've already seen this real shift towards creative projects being funded through crowdfunding. We've seen movies go to the Sundance Film Festival that have been crowd funded online. And I think this is the next evolution. If consumers are going to put money towards creative projects to help them get made, why not actually have a stake in them and participate in the upside of those projects? So I'm really excited about this and I'm excited for a huge performer like Justin Bieber to be doing it. All right, Michael, on to you. We talk a lot about AI here on this podcast, on my live Sirius XM show, and you wanted to bring an article to the table about how open AI is a little bit failing. So tell us more. Yeah, so basically when ChatGPT launched, all these universities, all these schools were like, oh crap, what are we going to do? No one's going to do their homework anymore. How can we know if someone wrote that article? And they said, well, you know what? We have these writing detectors that can detect that whether it was made by AI. And guess what, y 'all? It doesn't work. They don't work. They're all false positives. So what's happening actually is that the US schooling system is now beginning to embrace AI and ChatGPT. So up to many universities are starting to actually teach ChatGPT as a part of their framework, really looking at, as we talk about on this podcast, AI as a tool, as a collaborator. And so I wanted to bring this to the table, one, so you can just start to encourage your students. Yeah, you can use ChatGPT. In fact, it's going to be how we use ChatGPT. It's going to determine how we use communication in the future. So better get started now. I love it. I'm envisioning like the future greatest writers of our country, like in the principal's office being accused of using AI for their writing. And they're like, no, I actually legitimately wrote that. And they're like, no, human could never write that. Tina, what do you think? Do you think that schools will embrace this? Or do you think that there's going to be really kind of a push pull for a while? You know, this really brings me back to when I was in high school, and we were not allowed to use the internet to write papers.
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
Fresh update on "randy" discussed on Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"There's no one else in the place So I walk up I'm like fuck it. You know, she was okay. How about this? I've got a zipper stuck on my She's she's biting her cheeks right not to laugh at me and I'm like just get it off Yeah They bring us up that way I'm laying on the gurney the doctor company goes here's buddy. What did you do? Get it off Okay, I got an anesthesia shot right in the situation put you on no no they Will they try to it first and it didn't work so he's tugging he's tugging. I'm like I grabbed I grabbed his arm like stop I Get another shot right in the frame I'm number. I'm number nine at 12 insert He's tugging at he's tugging at this They were rough there they were So he finally gets the thing off right I expected I thought it was like totally like neutered I'm thinking unique at that point and you saw a little little bit of blood. That's it. Oh So the guy so he fixed me up it gives me so I guess antibiotics he goes hey buddy go start wearing Yes, sir Least he had nothing up to you Oh, what's funny so on the way home the girl her name is Karen by the way I got a super caught on my penis So you offered to marry me you're gonna have to My son just texted me Anthony's like what is that banging up there? I said I'm not going to tell him it was my head on the wall. I shook the whole house Mark I'm not kidding one of the worst experiences in my life. I was just just mortifying. I mean, it's so It loosened up my sinuses Offers the marry me. I'm like, okay. Yeah. Yeah. Anyways, it was kind of a snowy day So I had to go to the bank or do some weird personal business next morning I mean, I'm walking kind of horribly right? I went down the house I was living at I walked down the front and there were steps went down I slipped on ice and when I slipped I spun and just tore everything I let I'm on the sidewalk in the snow And I'm just like it's I want to Was this on that road in Westwood? I almost lived in that house. He was living in oh my Six months later six was that I get a call from a friend of mine He goes Luger's you're pretty famous at the hospital So there's no this way I know the next day I that weekend the parent I were working together at this point the next Monday I went to work and my my boss goes I was actually paranoid super I do anything exciting happened this week And I said, well, let me tell you Let me tell and I told the story and every guy's doing the same you guys that they're grabbing your crotch Oh my god, man, so so then like a week later goes well, I gotta thank he goes you saved my marriage I'm like, what do you mean? He goes my wife there because we haven't spoken in five years because we cannot stop talking So while later a friend of mine he calls you goes dude you're famous at the hospital like for what he goes my girlfriend Works in the building You say your name come with the procedure that was done Had to remove metal scorpion from Oh When they close Passac Valley Hospital just like the last episode of VR was a camera gone around the empty hallways You could hear the echoing loose screaming What's funny because her and I we reconnected in 2009 She's going to go to Florida. I was to the no she came down to South Carolina So there we were All right, let's get back to normal let's do some movies We're over two hours right now. Well cabin boy cabin boy. I Got clerks All right Then he went to shit after that. Yeah. Yeah, that movie was great. That was a good movie Perfect representation Lou you'll know this I am fascinated with that part of New Jersey that it was like just like some other movies they showed That part of New Jersey mid that was Leonardo that that's down right past the bay shore as you get to the ocean part And I wanted to move there instantly when I saw it cuz I'm like, this is what Hillsdale used to look like No, I always said when Perry and I worked at Andrews liquors when I was managing that place that was clerks before clerks Those customers were crazy. They were in fact, I have an idea for a TV show. I have a friend in LA I'm gonna pitch an idea to her. I need some I used to shop in your liquor store when I was One of the weirdos outside. Yeah, I was in you were I didn't know you 1994 Shawshank Redemption came up. Yeah. Yeah, that's a big one anyone that's still a be like that's played all the time on TV. Yeah mark You Yeah muted support my wine, okay We can listen to wine be important. Okay. Well, I don't want to bring your show down that little Alright, we just talked about a zipper getting stuck on a dong. So Went a little low today. It's Serious movie that I kind of liked it's the war with Kevin Costner and Elijah wood. You remember that one? He kidnaps Elijah wood He's like a bank robber. That was a good Like this one's best acting. Yeah. Yeah, it was that was really good. I didn't realize it came out in 94 It seems newer than that. But yeah What else you a century? He's Ventura. Yeah Forrest Gump. Yeah Yeah, I'm not getting anything for Ray yeah natural-born killers. Yeah What's his name's last role I Get no respect Rodney Dangerfield Father. Yeah, he was he was horrible. It was so bad. It was good. I mean She won't see my face for a week. Yeah, well you got something loop The silence of the hams I Think we're doing movies. I did I'll interview with the vampire. Yeah. Yeah My chronicles, you know to seeing those guys kiss was great Jesus What my name? Person person dunst as a little vampire. Yeah, I want people out. Yeah, right good reboot on a any of that show baby Isn't stuck. Yeah, I know why you die, right? Stargate Stargate That was just corny fun. Yep. Yeah horny stupid Yeah, did you find anything? Zero mom with captain turn. Oh, Jesus The crow the crow came. Yeah I saw that getting a goth. I got I got a great one Uh backbeat. Ah, yeah about the uh, there was a record store. Was it a record store? No about the band, right? You know about the beat about the beatles before ringo. Oh, oh, that's right. Okay when they're in hamburg. Yeah That was good movie mark Maverick with mel gibson and james goner who lu knows i'm in a deep dive with james goner everything james I bought the rockford files. So anyway, that was a good movie. I liked it. Yeah Like rockford over here, you know, david chase did rockford files and also soprano. Yeah. Yeah Rockford files when I was early I remember big pussy goes what am I rockford over here? Yeah. Yeah reference. Yeah. Am I right? True lie, excuse me true lies Yeah Arnold arnold and was that um, and um, jamie lee curtis. That was a good movie. Yeah Yeah, it's time. Yep. Um How about surviving the game? Oh, yeah, I remember that one. Was that the the human hunting or whatever iced tea iced tea rutger hauer? Um f mary abraham Anything with ice with uh rutger hauer is going to be tragic. Yeah, right. John c mc. John c mcginley Mark, uh, anybody's fool paul newman. Remember that movie That's one of my favorite movies. Yeah, that was a great movie. That's a great Bruce willis plays there. He's a great asshole. Yeah. Yeah, that's right. I forgot you ever seen it's gone. Uh, probably If paul newman did a run of kind of movies in the 90s where they weren't blockbusters, but they were good. No One of my favorite movies of all time legends of the fall Yeah, brad pitt anthony hopkins aden quinn julia roman like seeing brad the mclean brothers Right and wasn't the kid that was in saving private ryan. He played the translator wasn't in that Uh, yeah He was one of the brothers I think Yep, the mclean's right Is that that was that their name? Let me see three brothers and their father living in a remote wilderness in montana affected by betrayal history love nature and war Yeah That was the name. They were fly fishing father. Uh, the father was the guy on picket fences Remember the tv show picking fences. He played the the sheriff He was the father I believe in uh, i'm scared tom scarrett. Tom scarrett was the father. I believe yeah, okay Uh, what do you got mark? Uh Intersection with richard gear. He made a lot of shit movies in the 90s But they were fun to watch on video and I loved intersection. Yeah. Yeah, that was good. Oh, that's a river runs through it That's right. Thank you. Marie. Yeah Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah That's what I was thinking, you know, but legends of the falls is another it's still a good movie. Yeah Uh texas chainsaw massacre the next generation I never saw any of those. Oh, man And I saw the first one than the original one Drive-in theater. Yeah, crazy crazy movie There's a lot of movies in this there's a lot of movies in this 94. I did not Uh, my last one it's what I remember disclosure. Remember that with demi moore and michael douglas. Yeah Some good, uh love scenes in that movie Yeah, yeah Speed speed came out Yeah, yeah good movie actually, yeah And this was terrible wolf with jack nicholson Oh, I remember that For james spader weren't they dueling werewolves? Yeah, that's right. Yes Pretty bad pretty pretty awful. I I was expecting more out of that four weddings and a funeral came out Yep. Oh I got one didn't the robert de niro frankenstein come out that year Oh was it was that 90s kenneth branham director, yeah That was bad, uh, beverly hills cop three came out Really? I didn't know there was a third one. So this one came out in 94 and so I was Stationed in southern california and I was I I decided that a couple of us came out and uh Decided we were going to go into la and sign up for uh to be extras In the movies our tv shows just extras, right? Yeah, so We go down and we fill out the applications and we're standing in line. It's like a fucking cattle call, right? And there's a big glass window big long glass window when you see all these, you know, whoever's behind it and uh We're standing in line trying to guess hand in and I hear someone go. Hey. Hey you you and they point at me Come here come here I pull me out of line. I go up to the window and Like hey, uh, what size jacket are you wearing? I'm probably at the time i'm 48 or something and uh He goes, all right. Do you think uh Think you could play a cop. I said well pretty funny that I actually am one in the air force Gives me call this number so I call the number later on and I end up getting a role as an extra in er See you playing yeah playing A cop right there again, so I report to the studio and if you're an extra the year you're there all day Yeah, like you can't leave right or you're not going to get paid and you can get your shit signed So if you do x amount of extra work You can uh, you can and you pay a certain fee You can be eligible to apply to the screen actors guild and you can get speaking roles, right? Yeah so I go there and I can set up the police uniform and uh So because I I there's a couple stories in there, but uh, the flintstones came out in 94 right the movie and so there was this uh, I I learned because I did a couple I did er I did uh, Uh nypd blue I did a couple of like, you know and uh You start to see the same people. It's a whole subculture right extras So this black guy is kind of fat black guy big big guy He's walking by and some of the extras are like, ah Is john? John, that's john. John had a speaking pot in the flintstones This guy was like the fucking king of the extras He got a line huh and his line was lunch Ha That's he was the foreman at the quarry right but he had a speaking role and they were like, oh he had a speaking role right So don't play at one point at one point. Um We we it gets into the night time and i'm officer like mccarthy or something it says on the Thing but i'm just doing background work, right? So You get to talk and I have to fucking entertain myself at this point. So I start going around So when we got to this, it's like a an apartment building, but they're calling it like the hospital, right? so it's supposed to be filmed in front of the hospital and uh They have these tanks Like an oxygen tanks and all this shit around were you supposed to be outside the er in that parking area? And that was an apartment building. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Yeah in la so, um I'm like, okay, and it's it's kind of talking So one of the one of the assistant directors the ad's comes over and they could be dicks sometimes and the guy's like, all right This is it. Nobody smokes over here. We got fuel. We got add tanks over here and this and that Nobody smells like talking to us like we're fucking dirt bags, right? so All right, he walks away 10 minutes later So and I I was kind of joking with the rest of the the extras Now i'm kind of just acting like officer mccarthy chicago pd, right? It's a true story. So this guy comes out. He's got this fucking long coat on Right like a fucking nice overcoat And he lights up a cigarette and he starts smoking the extras like he's smoking This guy's smoking Look at him. He can't be smoking So like i'm like, all right, i'll take care of this so I walk up to the dude right You know in uniform. I says Excuse me, sir. Officer mccarthy chicago pd You'll have to extinguish that cigarette. This is a no smoking zone. We have tanks over here, sir I swear to god And just fucking like with this like what the fuck right and he takes a second he puts it down he steps on it And just turns around and walks away Right, and so i'm like, all right. Thank you, sir, and he walks away And I go back over Like three minutes later. Someone says dude You know who that was? Like, I don't know who it's the executive producer of the show He had the 500 overcoat on Sure The dude looked at me like what the fuck Did they have real oxygen tanks? There was some sort of flammable things over there. I don't know what it was There was something flammable. They were like no smoking over here. You gotta tell me you were an extra I watched er religion. You gotta tell me what episodes you were in what episode it was It was around a christmas episode There was a christmas episode where I know they had christmas things in there Um, and I was in the diner like I was in the background in the diner and one scene it was it was kind of obscure you know, but uh Yeah, it's pretty funny I know someone who did a lot of background where like so if you watch seinfeld when they're in a restaurant They would do the people that said the table's talking i'm like, how do you do that? And they go you go like this Dude, I never right and they they dub it in they just you know, it's no it's with fake conversation It's mine, it's fake conversation So i've never ever watched a tv show or a movie the same again I'm, always looking at the extras because the thing is they want to be on camera, right? Yeah, and they're not supposed to look at the camera, right? They're not supposed to do any of it and you're supposed to just act normal But if the camera's panning by you'll always see somebody turn their head, right? Or they'll shift their body, you know, or they'll wave to somebody right always trying to get that air time. It's fucking hilarious So one time I was doing I was playing a street person on um Nypd blue so I had you know, the shaved head. They said come in come in with like like winter clothes, right? so I had this uh, this timbal and jacket nice timbal and jacket and uh, it was fucking like summertime in la but you know, you have to so We're standing around and the guy goes okay you and you and he takes this girl that's got a shaved head and he says uh Youtube youtube. All right, you're gonna team up and what you're gonna do is, you know walk across the street Right, that's what you're gonna do walk across just walk across the street So, all right, you know So the guy goes and what they do with nypd blue is they would shoot the same scene literally like six seven eight times Yeah, that's why you get all those different angles. It's like that quick cuts the different angles. Yeah Uh, so walking across the street and I just look over my shoulder and I look back And literally it's just like in the middle of the scene cut Cut extra don't look at the fucking camera Like they notice everything like big brothers watching They saw you break the four saw me fucking turn just look on my shoulder. Jesus christ So I gotta start all over again. All right, fuck the scene up They called you extra. Oh, yeah. Hey extra. Yeah, you because they don't know my name Listen, I was never an extra but my street where I lived in pearl river previously Tony, uh, tony soprano james scandolfini did a movie called don't not fade away. I don't know if you've ever seen it But they used that was it was about the rock band. Yeah, it was about the garage man So it was a david chase movie actually he directed but um, they used my street and they turned into 1970s So he's parked all these retro cars out And we were told like I got home and the apartment building like this said don't walk out to the sidewalk They don't want you to be on the sidewalk So we hung back and they had people walking up and down our sidewalk, you know in in 70s clothes and I was like trying to talk to them and they they would say things like you catch them every Three minutes they'd give you a quick answer like How long you've been doing this all day? Oh, yeah all day. Would you stop? No, we just keep walking. Uh, can't look at the key He said we can't look at the camera. No, I can't stop to talk to you Whatever and my son was asked to be an extra and he turned it down. I wish he had done it You know, but it was cool. Like I got to see the whole movie making thing Yeah, they turned all the stores right by my house in the 70s style store I was getting ready to go to work one night at midnight, right when I was in customs and My wife my first wife god rest her soul. She would wake up. She'd stay up until I went I left for work and uh, nypd blue comes on right And i'm getting changed and i'm just about to leave and I go oh and it was the episode I go baby This is there I am right there there I am and there I am again right there She got to see it. It was pretty cool That is cool. That's cool Yeah I was I was an extra in the burger king commercial And roller skates and what they did they took our roller rink and they just used like not even half of it Yeah, they had the all the cameras so you just did the same semi circle for about four hours What's the same thing? It's like you did they said? You know pretend you're doing your scoring like you were on a saturday afternoon. It really is kind of dull I mean, it's just it's very repetition. You end up standing around. Yeah All the facades, uh, they're all fake in nypd blue That's la but they put the fake bodegas like yeah, they get the they put them up on the wall Yeah, where are the others like backdrops? I mean, no, like they got fake fake facades fronts. They're like sets They're pro so they'll put it up over this building. It looks like it's graffitied And then when the scene is over they take it off. That's what they did by me and pearl river They just picked the uh, the uh, the pizza place became deli, uh brooklyn deli and stuff. Yeah. Yeah, it's amazing So scott, you didn't do any hot tub scenes with um, daniel trava Hey pizza, man Uh, okay moving on. Uh Let me name off some movies that we will get to We're already at two hours and 19 minutes. Oh shit Uh, hey guys, I gotta go to work. I'll see you later Claire and present danger came out ed wood came out frankenstein came up Ed wood, uh was was a great movie. Uh, and it actually got martin landau's academy award. Finally. He played bella Legosi he was a great movie. It is a great movie. Johnny depp at some of his best, uh, frankenstein You're right. Mark came out, uh little women, uh little giant airheads Airheads came out. Oh, yeah Uh, let me see new nightmare That was the freddie kruger movie a naked naked gun 33 and a third the final insult Uh the river wild, uh, let me time cop came out in 94 river wild was a good movie. Yeah. Yeah Uh wolf came out, uh, the specialist Uh little big league and I actually just watched this movie recently Leon the professional Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's a good movie with the french actor he's so fucking uh, uh, uh, Right, you know, yeah, uh, so, uh, like kind of Unsuspecting on just great movie. Great movie. Yeah. Yeah. All right. So, uh, We the lion king lion king came out. Yeah. Um, my cousin just does my cuz just said chindles us, but it was 93 I was gonna say that didn't come out in 94. Yeah, but you know, it was popular in 94. It was popular for like three years Yeah, yeah Wyatt erp. Hey cuz All right. So where where are we at? We want to do some albums and we just want to move on to What do you think just move on for a couple hours, all right, we can throw some albums out there. Let's do it. Okay No, um Yeah, yep, uh purple stone temple pilots came out No need to argue the cranberries, ah, yes. Yes. Yeah, uh, cheryl crow tuesday night music club That was a big album should be Yeah, yeah controversial. Um, everyone should be killed by anal cunt It's terrible. There you go Is that that that's up? That's worse than anything you mentioned Jizz What do you got ill communication beastie boys, yeah Uh, what was the big single offset the one uh, oh shit where they're doing the action movie. Uh, Oh sabotage sabotage. Yeah, great. One of the greatest videos ever made and i'm gonna say this week. That's my video. Love that video Yes, maria, I believe we just lost viewers when uh lou had Forced i'm sorry. We lost I don't know about 37 viewers just jumped off. I'm sorry Well, then we're at minus 15 Can I redeem myself sure Uh chant by the benedictine monks of san domingo de santos Remember that that was a big album They had the song chant chant It's too late to put you in the penalty box you knew how to play that one well well played lou well played And I I apologize when I saw that when I saw that thing. I said I can't I can't I don't think marie's offended by much Tell you the title She's a lady, but she really Many people apologize Yeah, she's expected my mama raised me I had to tell my son-in-law from england the c-word is not yeah Really acceptable Apparently in england and in australia too in australia too Aerosmith get a grip came out That was a good album. That was her last great album to me. Yep. Yep. What do you got lou? diary sunny day real estate All right Poppy emo, thanks Mark throwing copper from live. Ah, good one. Good one Uh smashing pumpkins. Siamese dream. Yeah. Yeah mellow mellow gold by beck Yeah, yeah american recordings by johnny kesch ah Yeah Keith sweat get up on it. Yeah Keith sweat you have to get that in there hoist by fish Do you guys like them? No, I you think i'd like them because i'm a dead fan I don't like I don't I don't I don't mind. I don't mind Well, I heard a few songs I liked but I don't generally yeah, they're boring to me Uh, my buddy aj gillins had commented not a big fan of goth brooks, but 94 pieces was big for the mama's boy Listen the marth Garth brooks sang one of the best songs ever. It's called the dance. He didn't write it, but that is a great song That is a great song I just remember in the philippines aj He would talk about alan jackson, I believe and he would talk about these old school. Alan. Yeah Aj is a good old texas boy. He was a country boy. Yeah, i'm a big chris gaines fan Never too late for the penalty box lou never too late i'm putting on my uh, he just got stuck my zebra covid mask because Here we go, this is how I think I lose yeah, look at even my mind said boo I look like I have panties on my face. All right, what are we got? What do we got? What do we anymore? fruitcakes by jimmy buffett Um, I got I got under the pink from tori amos Natural born killer soundtrack. That's a good one crazy. Turn it upside down spin. Doctor's second record bomb. Yep Uh warren g regulate g funk era I didn't research rmb on this one. Yeah. Yeah, um 16 stone from bush. That was a massive album Yeah cracked rear view mirror hootie and the bullet. Yeah, come on lou It was big though it was big There are no chris gaines, but okay counting crows august in everything after Yes, uh previously mentioned but this is my big regret grace from jeff buckley i'm sorry a mystic because I love that album candlebox debut album Yeah Whip smart liz fair. All right All right, and i'm gonna end it with boys to men two Ah, what was the single off that album? I don't know They had some good ballads. I gotta say Yeah Yeah, aj said hootie is a big country. He was smart. That was a great business. He's better now. Yeah much better now, damion I would say my uh, damion ruckus Darien What's all that ruckus darion ruckus darion rucker, yeah They have one of the worst songs of the 90s. I go blind. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Well, what do you do to go blind? Hey every time I look at you Hey You know what? You got to separate the band from the producers. You got to keep them separated He was can we do one more? Yeah, one more more Wildflowers tomcat. Oh great album. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah that came out that year. That's one of his best albums. Yes Yeah. All right. Let's move on top 10 this week top 10 singles this week in 1994 Number 10 as I lay me down sophie b hawkins. She was a she was a hottie Yeah, she had that one song that one. I want to be with her. Yeah, damn. Yeah. Damn. I want to be Yep, she was a pretty woman. Yeah Uh number nine shaggy boombastic in the summer heard a boombastic coming on the mat Another one you couldn't understand shaggy Shaggy love it. Uh number eight this week in 1994 hootie and the blowfish. I only want to be with you Oh god Yeah, I wonder if he plays uh, I wonder if he plays uh those hootie songs in concert You know peppers are men, right? Why why not? It's not they're not like bad bad and god bless them because he's moved on He does much better music, but you know, it's got to be hard But do you think do you think people are going to hear and play the new stuff? He's been doing it forever, but you think they call I guess maybe it's like It's like marcy like marcy hill pepper like three or four smith songs almost in every show Um, just because you know people want to hear smith songs. Uh, he did write them so it's not like uh, but uh, so i'm sure maybe uh Darius ruckus, it's all that ruckus Uncle ruckus, uh, let me see number seven this week in 1994 all for one. I can love you like that Uh number six this week in 1994 tlc waterfalls Yeah number five this week in 1994 janet jackson runaway good song Uh number four this week in 1994 seal kiss from morose from the batman movie that's like the last time we heard him Right. He hasn't been hurt since I think he took some time off you get into modeling he married a model Trevor horn produced that huh? Oh, wow Uh number four this muggle, what's that? It was a buggle. Ah the buggles. That's right. Remember, that's right. Trevor one. Yeah Uh number three this week in 1994 michael jackson You are not alone Uh number two this week in 1994. Oh shit. I'm looking at 95 Holy shit, I love the research on this Movie didn't come out that movie didn't come out. Hold on. I got it right here. I got it right here We're gonna do a quick a quick Quick restart. All right number number 10 this week in 1994 warren j this dj number number nine Fantastic voyage coolio number eight. Can you feel the love tonight? That makes more sense lying to you Uh with elton john number seven all I want to do cheryl crow. See this makes much more sense I'm saying to myself what the fuck these songs were in 94 Uh number seven again cheryl crow all I want to do number seven, right? Uh, did she let me see. Yep. All I want to do. She repeated number six, uh, wild night John melon camp with michelle indiga in digger cello. I saw them at the mtv movie awards. Um, No mtv. Yeah, it was the mtv movie awards hosted by will smith friend of mine eric pelness He won two tickets and he took me with him and we drove it to la from riverside and uh Went to see it. It was it was very interesting those two there was a lot of good performances and she was up there with john cougar and they were playing and uh, it was it was an interesting show and then afterwards a couple of our friends met us and we went down to uh, to sunset boulevard and we were kind of messing with the hookers and you know bouncing around and so we were uh, We couldn't get into a club because my friend toby fibs had had flip-flops on right? And so we're walking down the street and we're fucking dogging him and he's just like getting upset and we're like you fucked it up for us dude and next thing, you know, he gets so mad that he He kicks like kicks the air and his fucking flip-flop goes flying up and it lands on top of the fucking the What was it the store the the the fucking laughs the comedy club right the comedy store, right? Yeah That's the big one right the fucking flip-flop goes on the roof of the comedy that's a legendary place so now he has one flip-flop on and we're walking down and uh, uh, The dude the dude was standing outside the comic store the black dude. Um, he he was on the he did that tv show We played a basketball coach Um black dude, he's a comedian Mr. Cooper, right? Oh, yeah, something like that. I forget the dude's name, but he was outside and we're just talking He goes hey, you see that big-headed brother just drove away and is in that in that convertible a big head small car He goes he said yeah, he goes that was david allen grant a big-headed motherfucker, right? And we're just hanging with the dude right literally like he's there's nobody there we just say hey, what's up? He's like, yeah, what's up, man? And he's got that big-headed brother with the big fucking head in the small car No, he can't put a roof on that fucking car. His head's too big, right? Dog and david allen grant it was fucking great And then we finally found this bar I was he walked up that let us in even though you had one flip-flop on they let us you never got a flip-flop back Huh? No, it's on top of the roof of the comedy store. Listen, listen If you ever get a lot of good stories, by the way, listen if you ever get a chance I don't know. I think you still have to pay for it. It's not available free But the comedy store does have a documentary that place is massive. I mean that's the day. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I've seen it Everybody that likes a comedian they probably went through those doors. Yeah. Yeah different, you know, like i'm a marin guy But then someone's the sam kinison guy. They all went through that door and they all have stories about each other Yeah, you know and it's great to hear them talk and my friend's flip-flop is on the roof and there's a comedy store podcast It's really good to listen to the stories. My god. Yeah, and his flip-flop is still up there. Yep Yeah, uh number five this week in 1994 changing faces stroke you up Number four this week in 1994, when can I see you baby face? Number three this week in 1994 endless love luther vandros and mariah carrey skinny luther back then uh number two Stay I missed you lisa lobe and nine stories. Oh, yeah. Why do they even put nine stories on here? You say I mean, they never hear what you want. You know, I saw her in a commercial recently, right? She's yeah the progressive commercial It still looks good. Yeah Holy shit She was like early nerd. Yeah, i'm like dang she got them fucking cat glasses from the 70s like Like lisa low looking like she did in 94 She had a cooking show too. I think it was with our boyfriend good genetics Her and weasel zappa they were they were okay So my daughter went to a phase where she was going to I think it was that right? She graduated and she was going to work every day and she'd have those glasses on she looked just like lisa So she'd walk in the room and go you say shut up dad I got the vitriol for my daughter. Yeah Leave me for work. Did you say stay? I know this girl that she uh She recently we were doing something. I don't know where I was. It was and she put her hair up like in she's thick hair She puts her hair up and I said, holy shit You look just like like an amy winehouse and she does Yeah, like fucking if she did the makeup fucking spitting image and she I said did anyone ever tell you look like amy winehouse and she goes Yeah, I guess and I said listen that's not a bad thing other than the addictions It's not a bad thing. Trust me. Don't have a drink in your hand. That's all I was like, holy I knew she looked but then she put I was like, holy shit. She looks exactly like amy winehouse fucking amazing Anyways, 19 anyway 1994 number one this week boys to men i'll make love to you Memories Yeah, and uh, let me see album charts this week in 1994 I got it right, uh ace of bass at number 10 with the sign Yeah number nine this week on the album charts in 1994 counting crows august and everything after Uh number eight this week on the album chart in 1994 candle box debut album candle box Uh number seven this week in 1994. Wow, uh, Carreras, domingo and poverati the three tenors remember that was a big deal. Yeah. Yeah, the three tenors in concert 1994 That was number seven on the album charts On number six this week in 1994 in the album charts the offspring with smash At number five this week on the album charts in 1994 stone temple pilots purple Number four this weekend on the album charts in 1994 green day dookie number Just trying to blow through that number three this week in 1994 the album charts the soundtrack to forest gump Uh number two this week in 1994 in the album charts the soundtrack to lion king And the number one album this week in 1994 boys to men two, oh my yeah, yeah Yeah, yeah. Yeah. All right. We're we're we're rated two hours. This might be a record I think the record's like two hours and 50 minutes. Like we we well we might yeah, you know what let me wait Can I do this? Let me try to avoid the record. Let me do a bob weir We're almost done. We're gonna do a second set in a second But then we do two hours and 58 something like that That was when you got drunk lou. All right, let's hey this day in music mark Yay On this day in 2018 american singer-songwriter marty bale and died at the age of 76 he died. Yeah. Yeah Best known lead singer is jeff's the name only you believe if only you he was he had a great voice very unique voice Unmatched I think unmatched no, he could he could hit different, uh, uh octave and He was a really great and he was knocked unconscious by the hell's angels. Yeah. Yes. Yes, you're right. That's right Uh, let me see. Let's skip little wayne on to on this day in 2011 Tony bennett became the oldest living person to top the us album charts when the 85 year old duets 2 album went to number one You know what little wayne's name is in england, right? Well Little wayne little wayne. Ah, that's bad That record, uh featured collaborations with the I just talked about amy winehouse lady lady gaga Uh, the previous oldest performer to top the chart was bob dylan in 2009 He was 67 on this day in 2008 metallica started a three-week run at number one in the us album charts with 2008 2008 black, uh Not the black yeah the black album no death magnetic The band's have it studio album. All right So as a mastering engineer, i'll just make a quick note the mastering engineer requested not to be listed on it because rick rubin Recorded it too hot on digital and it got distorted if you listen to it. It sounds like shit. Ah, yeah Yeah, okay and drums sound like shit But it's a cool It's a cheap sounding album. That's okay on this day in 2008 pink floyd's manager Brian morrison died after spending over two years in a coma Wow, he suffered, uh severe brain injuries in a polo accident Wow. Yeah Was he playing ginger baker? I don't know He hit him with a mallet. Yeah on this day in 2004 legendary record producer phil specter phil sphincter formerly charged with the murder On february 3rd for shooting actress lana clock in the mouth asshole in 2003 on the stay in 2003 kylie minogue Yeah She was always she was always even as an older woman. She was like, yeah go look at that video. Aye Yeah Like damn kylie Holy shit. She's like lisa lobes. She aged well Kylie minogue called in police to investigate a series of threatening letters. The singer became concerned after receiving 700 letters at her home in office the letters started as ordinary fan mail but became increasingly aggressive Uh, let's see on this day in 2000 thieves broke into jerry hall's richmond home and stole jewelry worth about eight thousand dollars uh Two of jerry's children's were asleep at the time In the house Uh, let's see on this day in 1990 didi remone of the remones was arrested for possessing marijuana during a drug bust in Greenwich Village Uh in the state of 1986 the beatles track twisted shout re-entered the u.s singles chart over 25 years after it appeared Uh after its first appearance after the song was featured in the film ferris bueller's day off On this day in 1986 metallica player, oh this was a bad one uh very bad Uh metallica bass player cliff burton was crushed to death after the band's tour bus crashed between stockholm and copernagon During european tour members from the band drew cards for the most comfortable bunk on the tour bus Burton had won the game with an ace of spades and was asleep when the tour bus ran over a patch of black ice Skid off the skidded off the road. He was thrown through the window of the bus which fell on top of Yeah On this day in 1980 david bowie scored his fourth uk number one album with his 14th studio album scary monsters Uh On this day in 1979 scottish guitarist jimmy mccullough died from a heroin overdose another heroin. Yeah, he was uh He was young. He was 26. He was a member of the stone the crows thunderclap newman and wings. Yeah I would just like to say I hate heroin how many artists have been claimed from well, it's not heroin anymore Yeah, it's like a tom petty and prince and a number right now. I know yeah on this day in 1978 Eric clapton sponsored a west bromich albion u e f a cup tie against glass and berry turkey Who doesn't care you're in my territory. No, I do care. Okay Eric presented each player with a gold copy of his latest album slow hand. Wow Okay Uh, let's see And on this day in 1968 pink floyd appeared at the queen's hall in denoun scotland due to bad weather All the ferries to denoun were canceled So pink floyd hired their own boat from gurok and risked the rough seas to make the crossing Eventually appearing in front of only 400 fans Uh, okay on this day in 1967 working on new songs the beatles recorded various parts from the john lennon The new john lennon song. I am the walrus and the new paul mccartney song fool on the hill Which song do you like better? walrus walrus I like you know why on the hill because oasis they did a great version. Yeah, I like I like fool on the hill though That's why I thought I I'm the world. This is almost a wrap Uh, let me see on this day in 1964 marie martin says she likes the walrus um She knows she's good taste on this day So beach boys made their tv debut on the ed Sullivan show on the us tv Networks where they performed their first us number one single I get around and wendy All right born on this day in 1984 avril lavigne Do you ever hear the conspiracy theory about her? No, it's her. It's not really her. Oh, that's right. Yeah Yeah, it's not really her like the real avril lavigne like fucking disappeared or wasn't talented enough So they created another avril lavigne mccartney thing No, this is a real look into that go down that rabbit hole avril lavigne. Not the real avril lavigne There's a lot of actual pictures. It's like this ain't her like but it's really bizarre the avril lavigne rabbit hole Uh, let's see born in this day in 1982 lil wayne. I gotta get little wayne a lot of credit little You know little wayne is a pro police He was a hardcore rapper, but he's pro police he says a a white cop saved his life literally and he never forgot that Yeah, and he's like don't don't not all about the the whole this, you know, defund the police. He's not anybody He's like nah, please these guys this bad cops. It's like this bad artist like this bad everything yeah, uh born on this day and 1970 mark calderon from american rmb group color me bad. I want to sex you up Born in the state of 1958 sean cassidy Yeah, yeah to run run run to do run run. Yep, born in 1966 steven jenkins from third eye blind So, uh born on this day in 1953 greg ham from men at work Uh born in this day in 1947 meatloaf I'd do anything, but I won't do that born on this day in 1943 randy bachman Oh, yeah, and that's it gentlemen. We got it in at 245. Listen. Listen. Listen, wait land the plane So there's somebody like there's a couple breaking up in the backyard I have my windows open I can hear like i'm leaving you I Could have been like a first for the show, but Yeah, they kind of calmed down but they were like really yelling while you were talking people Yeah, a couple they're breaking up. I don't know We could add some drama. Yeah Yeah, I heard I would have given you things to yell out the window to call the cops Shut the fuck up Yeah But keep your shades down so they don't really know what's coming from you. Like if there's a town in new york state That is closest to boston. It's pearl river. So I can get away with Y'all at the window she's got a second cell phone She's got a second cell phone She's got to deny it. She's got a burner phone, but keep your shades down so they don't know really who's saying it Right And then like two seconds later I hear banging at my front door. I'm fucked. No, no, no Anyway, oh aj yelling just says I can't believe I like that crap. I want a sex show he did You know, buddy Aj is like a man's man, right and he had the balls to fucking own up to that one. I'd be in the car I'd be doing this, you know I don't know about all that I'm about the head bopping. I don't know. Oh fuck if you're saying I want to sex you up and you're bopping your head There's something it's it's not a good combination. At least I can catch my wiener in my zipper. All right Hey, no, no, no. No, that's a metal scorpion buddy. Yeah, that's the metal scorpion. I will never forget that I'll never forget. That's the name of the zipper the metal scorpion. That's fucking great That's a great name for a band. Listen gentlemen, I gotta upload this beast I gotta get it and get it in and get it out. Um Hey, you know what? I do this now co-host ai and it does all this lou. You'll never live it down. No, he won't And and every time I do the transcript right it transcribes the whole show and it just says It just says mark and lou. It never says me. Really? Yeah on this episode mark and lou talk about i'm like what the fuck Because I never say my name Okay, and it picks up that's the ai yeah, yeah it picks up the names so Yeah, anyway, I gotta do this. So gentlemen, as I always say thank you for your time Thank you for your knowledge. And I truly mean when I say thank you for your friendship. I always appreciate your time I appreciate everything you bring to the table. The show just keeps getting better and better And that's that's the word on the street is getting better and better. So I don't know. I don't know if we're gonna top the metal scorpion, but I'll come up with something. Yeah, don't see you can't try it has to be organic. That's the beauty of this show Why would someone willingly get their thing cut in a zipper just for us? That's crazy. That's worth a re-listen actually on that one Um and everybody watching everybody listen if you like it share it subscribe if you're on youtube Uh, if you didn't like it Thanks for watching this long and listening this long and tell somebody how much you don't like it. That's good That's a good thing because even bad publicity is good for publicity, right? And uh as I say to the viewers all the time Uh, you are the engine that runs this machine without you It would just be me talking to these guys and well, we don't talk during the week. We just text so there's that right? We have a once a week conversation Uh next week, I think we'll just do a mishmash like a little jambalaya of different things You still got to give us your little richard, you know I asked you if you could get some little rich and information and mark come up with something kind of cool You know and again, it's always never scripted always kind of organic reaction organic conversations come up with some shit And uh, we'll see how that goes. Maybe every once in a while. We'll do that. It can't be bad You mentioned you mentioned a little rich and a couple days later. I heard something on the radio someone interviewed him So it was an interview with him talking about You know his whole persona and how it actually been it benefited his career, you know being The flamboyant little richard that he was, you know, so save it for next week. I shall I shall say Just gave away a piece of toe I'm trying to get the fuck out of here. I don't know how i'm gonna shut down trying to get marked for bed No, no, my my mouse just totally fucked up. So I can't like get out of the show. I'll get you out Oh, no, no, I got it. I got it. All right And like I say doing this show for you people to quote my favorite artist marcy who i'm seeing in Uh around october 8th I'll be seeing. Yes, hopefully he shows up. Hopefully he shows up Doing this show for you guys. The pleasure the privilege is mine And we'll be back next wednesday night with another long show and i'll be seeing yes in five days So, oh, that's right patty says uh patty that says great show guys. Thanks for all the info and laughs Have a great rest of the week you too. Patty. Thank you very much and everybody again. Thank you for listening Thank you for watching and we'll see you next wednesday Take it easy The milk crates and turntables podcast is produced by scott mclean at the kofb studio in boca raton, florida It's co-produced by jack calabresi and colin mclean If you like this podcast hit follow wherever you're listening right now If you're listening on apple podcast, please give us a five star rating and leave a comment even if it's just to say hi Also, be sure to tell your friends about this podcast.
Crypto Cafe With Randi Zuckerberg
A highlight from What You Need to Know This Week (August 24th)
"Hello, everyone, I'm Randi Zuckerberg, host of Crypto Cafe with Randi Zuckerberg, where we embrace newcomers and experts alike to all things art, innovation and technology. Our new recurring theme of this weekly podcast is what you need to know this week in the conversation. I'm joined each week by my amazing teammates from Hug to break it all down for you. And if you're not familiar with Hug, our mission is to democratize access to art through technology and education. So if you're interested, you can check out tons of free resources we have available to help you become the best creative entrepreneur possible. Check out thehug .xyz. Alright, each week on Crypto Cafe, we provide what you need to know this week in all things AI, blockchain, tech disruption, basically anything that's changing the landscape and all of it in roughly 10 quick minutes. So let's jump in. I am joined this week in the Crypto Cafe by Hug contributors Debbie Soon, chief growth officer of Hug and Michael Littig, director of creator programming at Hug. Hi, Debbie. Hi, how are you doing Randi? Wonderful. Even better now that I get to talk to both of you and Debbie's all the way on the west coast. Michael, you're a little closer. You're just like across some water from me. How are you doing? I'm good. I'm feeling some back to school vibes as it's getting a little cooler here in New York and always like to break through the Slack channel and spend some time in a virtual room with you. So I'm excited to be here. Yes, I I'm wearing long sleeves today, which is crazy. Alright, well, let's get into what's on both of your minds. So let's start. Debbie, you I want to hear some highlights about Beeple, a leading artist this week, because I know that's what's on your mind. Yeah, I mean, I think most people should probably have heard of Beeple. You know, he definitely made headlines when he landed that record breaking sale. Like I think it's sixty nine million dollars, you know, a couple of years ago. That's probably honestly what set off the entire fascination of NFTs, because I think all of a sudden everyone was what is this NFT thing? Like how did this piece of art sell for sixty nine million dollars and wait is just a JPEG. So, you know, I think I've definitely credited people for kind of raising mainstream awareness amongst everyone about what digital art is, what digital art can be. But I think a lot of people forget that he's been around for a long time. Like I know actually one of the favorite things that I always hear you say is that people always mistake overnight successes for being an overnight success. But it is actually years in the making. So, you know, people is definitely someone to to watch. I think, you know, he's showing his work in Korea in the next couple of weeks. He's got his own studio. So definitely a lot to pay attention to. It's incredible. I actually had the opportunity to interview people on this show, I think about two years ago. And you're right. I mean, I was asking, I was like, OK, so what what was it about this piece that sold for all this money? And I mean, he worked on it every day for years. I mean, imagine if you worked on something every day for a decade or more of your life. You'd certainly want, you know, hope that that would be extremely valued also. And so you're right. This certainly isn't just a, you know, throw something on a computer and then sell it instantly. Michael, any any thoughts or your thoughts on people? Yeah, two things. One, this is something I've been thinking a lot about. I think any creator, entrepreneur, artist can really take away, which is I would call a vertical timeline. Like you just mentioned, people was working on this for five years. He was experimenting with these skills of making digital art as a daily practice and just so happened to meet the moment when technology caught up. And so I just got off a call with Christie's. We hosted a conversation with Christie's at Hug kind of around the art of curation. And Sebastian, who's the digital manager of sales there was saying something similar about stacking skills. This is something you've also taught me, Randy, is like, how important it is for individuals to continue stacking skills throughout their life. Because there comes a time when those skills become needed, when the culture catches up or technology catches up, and you actually meet the moment. So what I loved about people in this article that was posted was how people is really trying to capture the zeitgeist of the internet, which is like, how do you capture lightning in a bottle? And I think part of doing that is simply showing up daily to it and responding. So I think that's the thing I listeners should take away from this. Yeah, and I always feel like Michael is the one that reminds me about how important it is to have a daily practice, because sometimes I realize I have a daily practice to even without, you know, realizing it like having coffee, for example. But you know, I think even some of the most incredible artists like Picasso has created 100, close to 150 ,000 works throughout his entire lifetime. And there really is something about just showing up committing to something and really getting better over time. And you know, people does that in a really, really interesting way, too, because he sometimes really chronicles the day to day or is almost like a political commentary and social commentary and all the different things that we're seeing and on the internet. I completely agree. And speaking of crazy things on the internet, Michael, you brought a topic to the table this week about how Pink Floyd is using artificial intelligence in just a ridiculously cool way. So maybe you can dive into that a little more. 100%. So I'm really inspired. So Claire Silver was on this program about a few weeks ago. And Claire Silver is what she would like to call an AI artist collaborator. She uses AI as a collaborator. And I think this is interesting. So this study came out where this scientist trained AI on these individuals listening to Pink Floyd's album, right, but they trained it on brain scans. And what happened is the brain scans were actually able to reproduce the melody, the pitch, the tone of the music at a 43 % success rate, which is like that kind of blows my mind when it comes to the possibilities of AI as a collaborator, right? I think of this and another amazing scientist that I got to interview a few years ago named Lawrence Doyle, who's doing something similar with whale songs. And I think there will be a time when I think we're going to be able to understand a whole depth of language and communication in ways we never thought possible. And so I'm like, this is like blowing my mind of like, how can AI be a collaborator to me? And what else can I illuminate going back to that kind of vertical access? And it's it's just really, really, really amazing. Absolutely. Debbie, I'd love some of your thoughts here. Well, I mean, I think the whole thing about brainwaves, like I would, I wish there was a way for AI to kind of read, interpret my dreams, like if there was any kind of patterns that it would pick up on, like, I have this very strange recurring dream of losing my teeth or my teeth falling out. And I feel like my brain is trying to tell me something that that AI could eliminate for me. Are you an entrepreneur, Debbie? Is that why you're having anxious dreams? I hope not.
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
Fresh update on "randy" discussed on Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"They started the show off with Hotel California. Right there, you know, it was going to be a great night. So Don Felder was in the band then? Yeah. With Timothy B. Schmidt. Yep. Let's see. You know what the singles were from that album? Oh, the No. Get Over It. I can't stand that song. Yeah. Oh, that's right. I don't like that song. That's what they said when people complain about the ticket prizes. And Timothy B. Schmidt had Love Will Keep Us Alive. Great song. It's a pretty song. Almost country. Timothy B. Schmidt is very beta male-ish. Yeah. Very beta male-ish. There's nothing wrong with beta male. He's very soft. I like Timothy B. Schmidt. I'm just saying. So was Randy Meisner. I don't think you're a beta male. I think you have a side to you that is not too beta male-ish. You're not a small guy, dude. You gotta push him enough. He's one of those dudes. You should have known me when I was in music. There you go. See, I knew it. I just cracked. I can read people. And Lou's one of those dudes that picks shit up. Like, he's going to fucking hit you with something. Like, I don't think Lou is that guy. He'll square up, but he's picking something up. He's swinging something at you at one point. Hype Ranch. Yeah. At one point, Lou's swinging something at you. I've had a few. I've had a few scraps. He might take his shoe off and swing his shoe at you, but he's swinging something. I'm bigger than I'm looking on camera. I never said you looked small. You said I was a small. He is a drummer. Drummers can't be small. You said you're not a big man, Lou. You know what else, Lou? Lou eats fucking organic mayonnaise. I do. What the fuck? Right out of the tube. Just tubed mayonnaise? What the fuck is wrong with you? I like veganaise, too. Worst food product ever created is fucking fat-free mayonnaise. The worst food product ever. Why even use it? Fat-free is like sugar-free. It's not good for you. But fat-free mayonnaise. Just eat mayonnaise. You're not getting it. If you're normal, not like me, you're just spreading it like I got a gla. I need extra mayo on everything. Yeah, yeah. You're just spreading it. Put real fucking mayonnaise, people. I dip my french fries into my mayonnaise. I do, too. French fries and tartar sauce is the best, though. I'll try that. French fries and tartar sauce is good. I thought french fries and mayo was disgusting until I did it. Oh, it's good. That's good. All right, moving on. Dave Phillips says... Holy shit. Dave Phillips, king of the 45 says, if not for Joe Walsh, the Eagles were done, gentlemen. I agree. I agree. Very strong point. Why? What was his contribution? Personality. He made them the rock band they wanted to be. Yeah, it was the Joe Walsh universe coming into the Eagles. It was destined to happen because of the producers, but the songs he contributed, his personality on stage, he gave them that rock. They did want to go more rock, and he gave them that edge. He wasn't a punk player. He had more of a rock edge than Don Felder, who was a great guitar player. Two very good players. But there was so much talent in that band. They could have gotten somebody. Would they have been what they were? Glenn Frey said that when he said when they got rid of Bernie leading for Joe Walsh, he goes, I thought we'd suffer. He goes, we'll suffer in the vocal department, but I don't think they did at all. Joe Walsh is a really good singer. He has his style. He does. Dave Phillips, king of the 45's comments. He wrote Hotel California. Don Felder. Don Felder did. I think he means Joe. He thinks Joe Walsh did. Oh, no, no. Don Felder, as I understand, the beginning was Felder. The music was Felder. He had a completely demo. It's like a Mexican style guitar. June 7th, 1994. Grace Slick is sentenced to, again, what is it with them getting up $200? Are you repeating yourself? Are you repeating yourself? Sentenced to $200 just like Tupac, whoever else was fucking crazy in Hollywood.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 19:00 08-20-2023 19:00
"Wasn't as high as inflation. So people realize that. So it's not all about just do you have a job. It's, well, I'm working my tail off, but I can barely make ends meet. I can't put the same amount of food on the table for my family. I can't do the same things that I had before. That's where the pain point is, that inflation has raised prices more than it's raised wages. That is the former Fed Governor, Randy Kroszner, speaking with Bloomberg's Anne -Marie Horden. Thanks to our colleague, Rashad Salamat. Our three DBA starts right now. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act, this is Bloomberg Radio. This is Bloomberg Daybreak Asia for this Monday, August 21st in Hong Kong, Sunday, August 20th in New York. Coming up this hour, markets look ahead to the Jackson Hole symposium and Fed Chair Jay Powell's outlook for interest rates. China urges its banks to boost loans in support of a struggling economy, and negotiations are underway for high level talks between China and Australia. Tropical Storm Hillary will be making its way up through California in the coming hours. 87 % of the La Hainetown search complete. Still over 1 ,000 still unaccounted for. I'm Ed Baxter with Global News. Spain wins the Women's World Cup over England. I'm Dan Schwartzman. I'll have that story and more coming up in Bloomberg's boards. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak Asia. On Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119, and around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business Act. We're less than an hour away from trading in Tokyo, Sydney, and in Seoul. Hour two of the DBA radio program.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "randy" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"Good Wednesday morning, I'm Mark Lewis with the top local stories we're following this hour. Last year it took the until end of December for DC to reach 200 homicides for the year. But after two more deadly shootings yesterday, the city has already surpassed that number this year. One of those shootings occurred near Dunbar High School. Acting DC police chief Pamela Smith says the victim had just left Dunbar High and was chatting with a group of individuals at New Jersey Avenue and P Street Northwest. One of the members of that group pulled gun out a and fired multiple times striking our victim. There was another shooting death at 13th and Savannah Street Southeast. There are more than just numbers. Each one is someone's family member that was taken too soon. DC Council member Brooke Pinto has proposed a plan to crack down on gun violence with increased searches. surveillance and The head of the DC police union Greg Pemberton blames the more than 200 homicides in the city on past council policies. He says of cut police staffing to one of the lowest levels in decades. Dick Ioliano, WTOP news. Meantime, next hour the public will get its first chance to question DC's interim police chief Pamela Smith to see if she is the right person for the job on a permanent basis. The discussion begins at 11 o 'clock. Dozens of people have signed up to speak. As the confirmation process continues, Smith will likely face some tough questions about the rise in DC's crime numbers. If she gets the job, she will become the first African American woman ever to hold the position of DC police chief. The deadline for a government shutdown is moving closer. It will happen if Congress can pass a spending plan before the end of Saturday. Republican leaders in the House are still having a tough time coming with up the necessary number of votes from within their own party. Senator Mark Warner of Virginia says the Commonwealth could field a government shutdown more deeply than any other state. WTOP's Rachel Miller begins our team coverage today on the Hill. Senator Warner says the sheer number of people in Virginia who be wouldn't getting paid during a shutdown is enormous. We've gotten north of 170 ,000 federal employees. We literally have hundreds of thousands of folks who work in the Pentagon and military installations around our state. The Democratic lawmaker also points out thousands of contractors could be left hanging if a shutdown takes place this weekend. And he notes neighboring Maryland and its federal facilities will be impacted. NIH research will come to a grinding halt during calls a shutdown stupidity on steroids. On Capitol Hill, Mitchell Mitchell Miller, WTOP News. I'm Nick. I Nelly. I mean, come on. We have so many people who work for government the or part of the government. But it's not just the economy. There are political stakes, too, with early voting now underway in the state's upcoming election. That's going to determine which party controls the General Assembly. When asked about that, Republican Governor Glenn Youngkin pivoted and criticized the president. All of this bickering on Capitol Hill. Do you think this is going to hurt Republicans in Virginia? Nick, let me just back up. I would really challenge President Biden to fully engage here and not to ignore it and just let it happen, because it's his watch and he has got to be responsible to it. That's the role of the executive branch. As for Ireland, the White House says clinical trials and research that's done at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda would stop during a shutdown. In Arlington County, 40 % of suspensions go to students with disabilities and they account for only 16 % of the student population in Arlington. Meantime, black students receive 30 % of all suspensions, while only 10 totaling % of overall enrollment in public schools. However, school leaders say the is trend starting to improve. When school leaders at Jefferson Middle and Arlington looked at their discipline I noticed that there are particular locations, particular staff that would benefit from additional support. Some schools are changing their approaches in response to black and hispanic students and students with disabilities getting disproportionately suspended last year according to county data. Randy Barnes is dean of students at Wakefield High where teachers some spend their lunch and planning time working through student behaviors. Students just want to be heard. They want to be acknowledged. And there was one positive in the data according to Julie Crawford with the county. In particular, that 9 % decrease in the out of school suspension for our black students and our students with disabilities. Scott Gelman, WTOP News. Much more to come here on WTOP. Up ahead in money news. Local brewers that just home brought medals. I'm Jeff Glabaugh. It's 1008. Get a Precision AC tune up for only Michael and Son. Now, traffic
DerrickTalk
A highlight from "So You Sue The People That Took You In When You Were Homeless ? Michael Oher Should Be Ashamed
"Welcome to another edition of Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Philemon. Let's talk about a story that is gaining a lot of attention. It's gaining a lot of traction, and I can see why. You guys probably remember the movie from 2009. It was an Oscar -winning film. It was called The Blind Side. It was a great football movie. I like football movies. I remember, I think it was Goldie Hawn. She played in the movie Wild Cats. I always loved that movie. But this particular movie was really, really good, and it was based on, a true story. This was about a rich family who basically adopted a young African -American man who was basically going through it. He was a homeless teen who was kind of being shifted through the school system and stuff like that. They basically adopted this kid, and it seemed like a great storyline. And I was like, why now in 2023 is this happening? It seems like now we're going to have to go back to the early 2000s and early 2000s and early 2000s and early 2000s. So, back in 2009, a movie was released called The Blind Side. It was the autobiographical story of a young man by the name of Michael Orr, played by Quentin, is it Aaron? Orr was a homeless black teen who was basically, he had drifted in and out of the school system for years. Then Leanne Tuohy, take in this young African -American man. They become his legal guardians. His tremendous size and protective instincts make him a formidable force on the football field. That's kind of like a synopsis of the movie, what it was about. Also with the help of his new family and devoted tutor, he realizes his potential as a student and football player. Now fast forward to 2023, Orr, a former Baltimore Ravens and Carolina Panthers tackle, alleged in a lawsuit that he never actually was adopted by the Tuohy family, not legally, as the blockbuster movie has basically shown. Orr claims he gave away the rights to his life story to 20th Century Fox back in 2007 without any payment whatsoever, and that he was missing profits from the John Lee Hancock 2009 film, which actually grows something like $309 million at the worldwide box office. And some are calling on actress Sandra Bullock, who portrayed Leanne Tuohy in the movie, which earned her an Academy Award to actually give back her Oscar. That's kind of a newer development in the story. So to be clear, Orr is saying that he was never legally adopted by this very affluent family, but they actually tricked him into a conservatorship and pocketed royalties from the book and the film, the movie, you know, affiliated with the movie Blind Side. This conservatorship, according to Sean Tuohy and his lawyer, Randy Fishman, was designed to make Orr a part of the family and also clear his path to Ole Miss University. Now, the NCAA would not have allowed him to be eligible immediately for the Rebels without it because the Tuohys were boosters of the program. Now, Michael Orr has claimed in court papers that the Tuohys tricked him into signing over his legal authority to use his name in business deals after he turned 18. The 37 -year -old claims they used their conservatorship to make millions in royalties from the 2009 film. The family's position is that Orr is basically trying to shake them down for about 15 million. He's basically trying to extort them out of money. That's what it looks like here. Why now? The timing is a little bit off. You wait until all these years later to basically say give me 15 million or I'm gonna basically throw dirt at your name. I don't know. It just seems to me that Michael Orr is in need of money and he's actually, this family did a great thing by adopting this kid and opening doors for him, obviously. And the thing that's really crazy about this story, the Tuohy family, these guys are extremely wealthy. They were wealthy before they adopted this young African -American kid. Very wealthy people and I'm not, I didn't necessarily look into their background, but they have tons of money. Multi -millionaire socialite type of people. So to come back all these years and basically say they use my likeness, my name to basically promote and endorse business deals and that kind of thing, I don't know if I'm buying it. I don't know if I'm buying it. I'm kind of waiting because I really don't know about this story. I've read so many different things. It could be true. Maybe they did swindle this kid. Maybe they did take advantage of his size and knowing that he would be a great athlete and you know, profit off of his name. I don't know. But my opinion, Michael Orr is just looking for a payday. That's my opinion. That's what I think. I'm going to basically be keeping an ear on these developments and we will do a part two on Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming. Everybody have a fantastic Saturday. Take care guys.
Crypto Cafe With Randi Zuckerberg
A highlight from What You Need To Know This Week (August 17th)
"Hello, and welcome to the Crypto Cafe, where we embrace newcomers and OGs to art, innovation, and AI. Our host, Randy Zuckerberg, is traveling, so Debbie and I are stepping in to make sure we keep you up to date on what you need to know this week in the world of creative innovation. Randy, or as we like to call her, the mother hugger, will be back with us next week. For anyone tuning in for the first time, my name is Michael Littig, and I'm the Director of Creator Programming at HUG, and I'm joined in the Crypto Cafe by my colleague Debbie Soon, Chief Growth Officer of HUG. At HUG, our mission is to democratize access to art through technology and education, so if you're interested in checking out free resources to help you become the best creative entrepreneur possible, check out thehug .xyz by clicking the link in the show notes. Each week on Crypto Cafe, we provide what you need to know this week in all things with AI, blockchain, anything changing the landscape, and all of it in 10 minutes. On today's episode, we're going to discuss two stories. X, formerly known as Twitter, has begun an ad revenue sharing program, and second story, Walt Disney has created a task force to study artificial intelligence and how it can be applied across the entertainment industry. Lots of controversy there, but before we jump in, Debbie, on a scale of 1 to 10, how did I do on that intro? Oh, you absolutely smash it. Well, I don't think anyone can ever replace Randy, but I thought that was as good as it gets, so you should feel extremely proud. Okay, fair, fair. I like the verb smashing. I always say smashing. That was a smashing intro. But I want to jump into this first article because you are a queen of X, Twitter, what are we calling it these days, and ad revenue sharing program. Why do we need to know about this this week? Oh, gosh, well, you know, I think that's been one of the things that people on web to social media platforms have always felt, you know, something that they weren't that happy about, right? Like, they're putting out all this great content and, you know, whether it's Twitter, what is Instagram, what is YouTube, they're putting all this great content, they have so many followers, people are enjoying it, and they then just struggle to really make a living out of that, even though they're providing so much value to these platforms. So I think we all know that on YouTube, they have a great advertising program. So if you're a creator, you're putting out long videos, and ads are being run in the middle of your video, you get paid for it. So you know, this is really quite similar for that what Twitter is trying to roll out based on the number of impressions that you're getting, you then start getting a bit of payout. And you know, I think right now creators are able to withdraw as low as $10, you know, which is, which is great, I think it's a start. And Elon has definitely committed to paying out, you know, millions over, you know, over the next few months. So it'll be a really interesting thing to see how this pans out. You know, I think a lot of content creators have been primarily making money off like images, videos. And so there are a lot of great writers on X or Twitter, or whichever one we are calling it these days. And so this is another opportunity for hopefully writers to be able to make good, you know, some additional income for their efforts.
Home Gadget Geeks
A highlight from Jay Franze, Tips and Tricks for Discount Shopping Sites HGG581
"This is the Average Guy Network and you have found Home Gadget Geeks Show No. 851 with guest Jay Franzi, recorded on August 10, 2023. Here on Home Gadget Geeks, we cover all the favorite tech gadgets that find their way in your home. News, reviews, product updates, and conversation, all through the Average Tech Guy. I'm your host, Jim Kausa, broadcasting live from averageguy .tv studios here in the beautiful Bellevue, Nebraska. Jay Franzi's with me tonight. We, we, Jay, starting like 4th of July, it started raining here, and it just hasn't stopped. And the grass is green, the trees are green, everything is green. It's glorious here. My sister was just in town today having lunch with us, and she's like, It's so green here. And I'm like, Well, this is not typical. Have you guys been getting as much rain as we have? You know, I think we are getting more rain than normal. You know, it's just once or twice a day, maybe. But I'll tell you, I'll take it because moving back from California, there was no rain and everything was brown. So now being back in this neck of the woods, everything's green, and it's beautiful. It's hot and humid, but it's beautiful. Yeah, it's just been a, it's been a really wet, I mean, we had a really dry spring and then just started raining, and it hasn't stopped. We're supposed to get rain all the rest of the week. Brian Auer in chat says, So are we doing a meetup for show 1000? This is 851. That's 250 shows. I do 50 a year. That'd be 5 years from now. Well, we'll see. We'll see, Brian. We'll see how that goes. And so, of course, big thanks to Randy Walker, who joined me last week, fun to have him on the program. And we spent a little time together, if you haven't caught up on 580, get back there and get that done. Big thanks to our Patreon subscribers as well, if you're finding value in the podcast and you want to give back, easiest way to do that is through Patreon, whether you do it for one month or, or a annual subscription of some sort, whatever you want to do. Check it out, theaverageguy .tv slash Patreon. You've already heard from Jay, but Jay's back on the show tonight. Jay, welcome back. Well, thank you, sir. I appreciate it. Your show last week, that was the WordPress episode, right? Yeah, there was a WordPress one. Yeah, it's good. Kind of, it was, it was kind of good to catch up on WordPress. It had been a while. He actually, after the show, Randy said, let's dig in, I'd said a few things, I think that alarmed him. So he was like, Hey, let's dig in a little bit. And so I shared my screen and we went through some things and he was like, nah, you need to change that. You need to change that. You need to fix this and go, this is how you see blocks. Because I was like, I don't think I've ever seen blocks. And he was like, hmm. Let's take a look. Yeah, so Randy, Randy, thanks for, for hanging out with me. We actually, he introduced me to blocks. And we did some things on the site, and, you know, I'll be forever better for it. So Randy, thanks for coming in. Speaking of that, Jay, last time you were on the show, you talked a little bit about building a fire pit. Have you made any progress on said fire pit? If, if you mean progress is we pick the stuff out, yes. OK. Have we done anything? No.
Home Gadget Geeks
A highlight from Randy Walker with WordPress Updates, Tips and Tricks for 2023 HGG580
"This is the Average Guy Network and you have found Home Gadget Geek Show No. 850 with guest Randy Walker, recorded on August 3, 2023. Here on Home Gadget Geeks, we cover all the favorite tech gadgets that find no meaning to your home. News, reviews, product updates and conversation all for the Average Tech Guy. I'm your host, Jim Kallsen, broadcasting live from the Average studios Guy .TV here in a sweltering, super hot, high humidity. It's the worst part of the summer here in Bellevue, Nebraska. And of course, we post the show with World Class Show. And that's why we have a few out there at theaverageguy .tv. Big thanks to Christian Johnson. He'll, he'll be important again a little bit later in the conversation. But big thanks to Christian, who joined us last week. And if you haven't caught up on that, it's good to catch up with Christian. He's got a lot of great information. Of course, we talked a little bit about Maple Grove Partners as well. Check that out. It's a long show. I know that. But we're just catching up with Christian, and that's, I just go as long as I want when I want to do it that way. So check it out, 875 .79 with Christian. And big thanks to him. Big thanks to our Patreon subscribers as well. If you're finding value with the podcast and you want to get back, you can do it through our Patreon team. Check out the page, theaverageguy .tv slash Patreon. Randy Walker is back. Randy was on, I want to say in the spring, I think, right? Or, somewhere around there, yeah, February, March, maybe? Yeah, spring timeframe. We talked a little bit about bourbons and drinking and some other stuff. But you're a WordPress guy. We're going to talk about, well, first of all, welcome back. Great to have you. Thank you. Glad to be back. Anything new and exciting in between the last time you were here and now? Oh, boy. Not that I can think of. I don't lead the most exciting life usually, but... Any gadgets? Have you picked up any gadgets? Did you take advantage of Prime Day? I didn't get anything for Prime Day. I was, I didn't see anything I wanted, except for, I should have got a solid state drive. One of the Samsung solid state drives were two terabytes for a hundred bucks. Wait till Black Friday. They'll be back. But my, my time machine backup drive died already in the process of dying. So it would have been perfect to switch over to SSD. But I have recently picked up a zoom mic track M2. That is their 32 bit float handheld recorder. Oh, nice. Mic track M2? Now why'd you pick it up? So one of the podcasts I'm involved with, Daily Detroit, I do some field work. So this is good to just have on hand for interviews and things like that out in the field. I think I got a picture of this. Let's bring it up. Official product page two. I think this is it. Is this the right one? That is it. Yeah. Yeah. 200 bucks. It's on sale actually. Which is weird because it just came out. I got it for $150. Oh, nice. Nice. During the, was this during the Prime, seemed like everybody runs sales now during Prime Days. No, I've had this for a couple of months now. Um, they released this back in November, but then pulled it, some reviews were having some issues with EM interference. So they did a recall and relaunched it in March. I think I want to say I picked it up in May for $150. Mostly vocals of that year? Yeah. This is totally for interviews out in the field, sticking like fun in somebody's face and having them tell me about their business or product or yeah. Back and forth on kind of thing. And how's that work? Is it working out pretty well that way? It has worked out pretty well. We recorded an episode out on a soccer field post -match, um, analysis wrap up. Um, just the host and the sports guy passing the microphone back and forth. Yeah. Sounds great. Um, 32 bit flows. You don't have to set levels on it or anything. You just turn it on, push record and you're good to go. And then I'm assuming, uh, it doesn't have a chip or a card that comes with it? Yeah, it takes a micro SD card. Could, could you plug it in and just pull the, pull the data off the mic or do you have to? I believe it also has a USB mode as well, but we were out in the field. I pulled, pulled it out, um, pulled the chip out, stuck it into a SD card reader for my adapter because it's a micro SD card. Stuck it into an adapter, which then I stuck into a little micro SD to lightning adapter into my phone and pulled it off my phone that way, right away. So I got to get it to the, yeah, I just feel like those, that kind of memories, like communion wafers. Yeah, they are quite small. Just waiting for it to fall apart in your hands. And you're like, ah, like, you know, this thing is, I would prefer it plug in, you know, you, you plug it in and plug it in and download it that way. Do you have to interview a guy that's wearing a beanie cap in the middle of the summer that, you know, to be cool on this thing or anybody can do it, right? Anybody can do it. I mean, the picture there, you've got up Ming Chen, he's a pretty cool guy. Yeah, yeah. I hung out with him a few times. The with guy the, with the beanie cap, it always cracks me up that I see, I see some, some cool guys wearing those in the summer. And you're like, OK, I get it. It's fine. Anything, so good, good purchase. And, and would you pick up a second one to have as a backup? It's working well. The only thing I don't like about it is the windscreen that comes with it is horrible. I had some extra clown noses laying around. So I just stuck one of those on top. But yeah, it's a solid device. And as met her needs so far. The picture I'm showing right now is, you know, they got it at a table. It's in between two, two. Does that work pretty well? I mean, we don't often, Dave Jackson and I, you know, we do this Saturday morning show called Ask Podcast Coach. And I'm not a big fan of one mic and two people. But does this, does this work OK? It does have stereo mode. So this, the way it's set up probably works OK. But I definitely, for swapping back and forth, I put it in mono mode for interviewing. Yeah, yeah, yeah. We used to, I used to do a lot of this kind of stuff on the road. Go out and, and, you know, do conferences. I'd set up a, I'd go out and set up a board and two mics and two, two arms and just, it was easier that way. It was also quieter, a little quieter when you had a noisy conference space. We were always in the hallway. We wanted it that way. We wanted people moving around behind the scenes. Yeah, exactly. It gives a little ambiance. I do have the Zoom PodTrak P4 with some tabletop microphones and stands and those things for a more formal sit -down interview. But this definitely is good for a quick stop.
The Plant Movement Podcast
Dr. Aaron Palmateer of Harrell's Fertilizer Describes His Journey With Agronomy
"Today we have a very, very special company and guest that is coming on the show today. It is Harold's for those of you that don't know, Harold's is a fertilizer and chemical company that do so much more than that. And they have some of the best values out of any company that I've ever heard that make them stand out amongst their competition. Today we have Dr. Aaron Palmatier here to speak about Harold's and he's going to give us some of his background on how he got to work with Harold's because you gotta be, you gotta be somebody to work at Harold's in the position that he's in. I'm excited for today's episode, guys. There's going to be a lot of information here today, and we're going to have everything in the description down below, regardless of where you're listening to it. You'll get all the information that we spoke about today, but doctor, thank you for coming, man. Willie, great to be here. Thank you for the invitation. And, and, uh, so I'll just start briefly with my, my background. Talk to us, how'd you get into, uh, Originally from Illinois, I ended up getting kind of interesting. I started the whole thing in premedicine and I took as an elective on soil microbiology course in college, and that kind of opened the door for me and my, my interest in, in soil science. So I got a bachelor's and then a master's degree in plant and soil science. And I was very much involved in teaching at that, at that stage, I was a teaching assistant for a plant breeding course and then, and then also a crop science class here in Florida. No, this was actually in Illinois. So this was in Southern, Southern Illinois university. Okay. And then when I finished my masters, it was working on nematode populations and looking at plant genetic interactions with nematodes. And that brought me into the plant pathology world. And, and so I moved on and I got my PhD from Auburn university in Auburn, Alabama. And, uh, it was from there that I saw an announcement to join a team of scientists in South Florida, looking at alternatives to methyl bromide. So fumigation for vegetable production. That's what actually brought me here. I saw this guy, this researcher, it was Dr. Randy Pletz. He's actually the tropical fruit pathologist was wearing this like Hawaiian shirt. I just thought it looked so cool that it was so, it was so. And he's working. He's working in the tropical shirt. So from, distant you know, from growing from Illinois and also from corporate where, where I just thought, man, that's so cool. And so one thing led to another, I came down and joined this team and was on the job there for just a little over a year when actually a faculty position opened at the tropical research and education center. What the position was for a plant pathologist and the department of plant pathology is actually on the main campus in Gainesville. And the long story short, I, I joined faculty 13 years into it. I was presented an opportunity to go to work for Bayer. And so really what I did with the university of Florida as a plant pathologist. So I was in charge of the diagnostic clinic, which is kind of the interface to the local industry. And, and so on a day -to -day basis, I look would at disease samples, insect pests, weeds, you name it. We saw, you know, you know, this area is really the gateway to, you know, not only, you know, plant movement. I think it's, it's, you know, roughly 85 % of plant material coming into the United States comes to the port of Miami.
Crypto Cafe With Randi Zuckerberg
A highlight from What You Need to Know This Week (August 3rd)
"Hello and welcome to Crypto Cafe with Randy Zuckerberg, where we embrace newcomers and experts alike to all things Web3, NFTs, creators, AI, you name it. If it's disrupting in technology, we're covering it. And we are back this week with our new recurring theme, what you need to know this week in the world of Web3, where within about 10 minutes, we come to you with the hottest topics, the newest creators and dropped. I'm joined each week by my amazing teammates from Hug to break it all down for you. For anyone who's not familiar with what we're building at Hug, we are the most inclusive destination Web3 for blockchain curious artists and art lovers to connect like never before. Our mission is to democratize access to art through tech and education. And we have so many free resources and news all about creator topics that can get delivered straight to your inbox through our weekly newsletter, Creator Royalties. All right, let's get started with what you need to know this week in all things Web3. Before we dive into it, I want to introduce my incredible colleagues, Debbie Soon, the chief growth officer of Hug and Michael Liddig, director of creator programming at Hug. Debbie, what's new in your world this week? Oh my gosh, this week we've spoken to so many artists, got to hear first hand from them what they're working on. And it's just great to see all of these creatives innovating with the technology that they have, which is awesome. It's amazing. You came straight to the studio today from a breakfast with a bunch of artists. Yes. And you know, a lot of them are experimenting with AI, even though they don't quite know what it's going to come up with yet, but that has been really, really exciting. They've been looking at all sorts of different ways to monetize their art while still exploring what NFTs have to offer. So I think it's a really, really interesting time, even though the market has been a little bit slow, of course. And Michael, what's new in your world? I know you were just, you wrapped a course this week. You have been like working hands -on with a lot of creators. Yeah, so I'm teaching about 150 creators from around the world on innovation in our innovation laboratory, asking questions of what is dynamic art? And as Debbie feels, and I imagine everyone feels, I just feel super cool to be in that room. Like I just, I love being around artists. I love being around people. They make me feel cool. So, well, I love being around you guys. You guys make me feel loved and feel cool. All right, let's dive straight into our topics. We need to know about Debbie. Let's talk about Twitter, or should we say X. This is the last day of Twitter and a new app X is taking its place. Like Debbie, what do we make of that? What do we call like? I don't know. Honestly, I'm a little confused because I guess they updated the website. So on my desktop, it looks different as a new logo, but I don't know what we call the posts now. Are they still tweets zits? or So, you know, I'm still trying to wrap my head around what all of this means. I was laughing. Someone said we should call them excretions. Oh no, no, let's not go there. The worst, but also best. But Debbie, I know like basically all of the crypto industry, like Twitter is how people communicate. What do you think is going, do you think people are going to stick around? Do you think they're looking for other platforms? Like what happens? I think people are cautiously optimistic. So definitely one of the things that Elon or X is trying to roll out is payments to people. I guess, you know, if people view your tweets, you get paid just like how, you know, if you have YouTube videos, you get paid based on ads. And so some creators, some content creators on Twitter have already said it receiving their first payouts. So I don't know. I mean, I just want to know where my payout is because that could be cool, but yeah, I think so far the jury is still very much out. I know. Well, Debbie, you have some of the best Twitter thread or X threads that are out there. So if someone's going to get paid, I think it's going to be you. Well, I sure hope so. Well, I mean, I think that's the promise because obviously everyone's been creating content for free. I think that's what web two has, you know, embrace, if you will, you know, you put your content out there, you grow your follow, you're building a personal brand. And obviously, you know, creators want to be compensated for their time and, you know, for the content that they're putting out. So we shall see if this changes Twitter or changes X. And yeah, but I don't know, like the colors are still blue and white. So it's all very, very confusing. It is. Michael, help us make some sense of this confusion. Okay. So if I look into a trend of what's happening in the creator economy, people are moving towards owning their audience and getting off of these platforms. So I'm cautiously optimistic, like Debbie, that creators can get paid. That's awesome. But I'm still seeing a trend of people being suspect and not trusting big organizations like X. And so I'm, I'm, I'm interested to see where this goes and to see if people revolt and just leave the platform altogether, or it becomes a super app that Elon wants to build, which will be something I think would be pretty awesome. Yeah. We, we actually did a whole show on, on my live Sirius XM show on this topic recently. And one of the big things that came up is that, you know, they could change the name a million times and do it, but, but if they're going to gut their team that is responsible for safety and security, if the site's going to keep crashing, it doesn't matter what the brand is, or if people are getting paid, people are not interested in going to a site that's unsafe or doesn't load.
The Dan Bongino Show
Congress Reacts to Marjorie Taylor Greene Exposing Biden's Pornography
"Need to hear? In case you needed to hear more, here was Marjorie Taylor Jean, Randy Macho Man Savage style from the top ropes again. Here she is again. This I love. Listen, anyone telling you? Oh my gosh, we need some decorum up on Capitol Hill. Ladies and gentlemen, cutesy time is over. You want to play cutesy time with commies. Go right ahead. And I have zero interest. This is political trench warfare right now. These people are destroying the country. They're cutting the nuts off kids. They're castrating people that no, no, we're not playing to you want to do cutesy time. You got to find a new show that's not here. Thank you, Marjorie Taylor Greene. I would agree with her on everything, whatever. Yesterday, she whipped out the pictures again, pun intended. Here's Hunter Biden Kids was. are probably listening, going, Mom, Dad, what is you're going to have to ask him when you're 18 kids. That's not my job. Here's she whips out by doing the nasty with a bunch of prostitutes. I loved every second of this. This was glorious. Take a listen to this of Hunter Biden making sex. Excuse me, this is my time coming, making pornography. Should we be displaying this, Mr. Chairman, in the committee? You know, ladies, time has expired and with two and a half minutes over, Mr. Fumay wants a two and a half minutes. He can have it if. Oh, yeah. WrestleMania fall. Hogan, you alright? Do you trouble, sir? Let me tell you something. I'm sure I'm coming off the top ropes with that big. Oh, this was Joe Man Savage off the top ropes with the big elbow. Marjorie Taylor. Great. Good for whipping out the pictures. Hunter Biden. Porno style. You want to America. see Oh, Jamie Raskin and the Democrats were all offended, offended by what? The president's kid doing the nasty
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from Ch Ahn (Encore Continued)
"Welcome to The Eric Mataxas Show. Would you consider yourself smart, insightful, precocious, astute, clever, wise, beyond your years, and good at checking a thesaurus for synonyms? Well, then you've come to the right place. Here now is the handsome, attractive, striking, gorgeous, and quite frankly, breathtaking, Eric Mataxas. Continuing my Miracle Monday conversation with Chae Ahn, that's A -H -N. That's a Korean name, isn't it, Chae? Yeah, you're one of the first to really pronounce it correctly, by the way. What do people say? They call me Chae, they call me Ahn. You know, yeah, whatever, yeah, which is fine, whatever. Now, Chae, by the way, doesn't strike me as particularly Korean. Is that Korean? It is Korean, but my whole name is Chae Ho. Aha. But when I came to this country, they thought it was my middle name, and so it was just dropped, and so all my papers, my citizenship is just primarily Chae Ahn, and so. Chae Ho, does anybody call you Chae Ho? My mom did. She did? Yeah, especially when she was mad at me. That's the classic thing, right? All right, so we were talking about this moment in your life that God has supernaturally called you to go all the way across the country with your wife. You have three kids, then you get four kids, and you're telling me that even though you knew God spoke to you to do this miraculously, it was a struggle. So you're saying from 1982 to 1992, you were struggling. Well, we didn't move out until 84 because it just took time to make the transition. And by the way, it wasn't just me. I invited Luengo, his wife, and a few singles and others to come, and so we had around 15, 18 people that were part of the church planting team. And yeah, it was a struggle. 84, I remember after one year not seeing anything happen, I'll be on the floor just prostrated, weeping before God. And I would say, where's the God of revival? You said, come to LA for a great harvest. We're not seeing a harvest. But you see, I believe those 10 years, and I would joke the 80s were from Hades for the 10 worst years, but they were the best years because God was developing character. He was breaking me. You gotta realize I was 28 years old. I was so cocky, and I thought, because everything came easy before, ministry -wise. And just like Joseph, even though he got this incredible vision dream that his family's gonna honor him as a ruler, yet he had to go through the whole Potiphar situation, the prison experience. And so I went through my wilderness experience, but they were great years because I had the privilege to go to Fuller, and because I had nothing else to do. So four years at Fuller, getting my master's and my doctorate, another four years. And I had the privilege to meet Peter Wagner and get mentored by him. And so it was all part of the preparation. So I really believe when it comes to making of a leader, there's that preparation time before you come into convergence. And it's the character development time to be like Jesus. And so that's why Paul says, I exalted my tribulation, knowing that tribulation brings about perseverance, perseverance character, and character hope. And hope doesn't disappoint because the love of God has been shed abroad in our hearts through the Holy Spirit. Well, you talk about that. I can relate to that because I had many years of character building and I always joke around, I say, don't you hate that? But it's true. I mean, I don't wanna talk about me right now, but just to say that I know that this happens and it was years of humbling, real humbling, brokenness, difficulty, struggle, never doubted God, but often was thinking, wow, this is not fun. This is not fun. Yeah, and it's just something that I think every believer has to go through. And of course, we never graduate. And so we're being constantly conformed into the image of his own. Hallelujah, that's the name of the game. Okay, so at what point did things begin to turn around for you? Well, really it began in 92 when I quit, I resigned from the church, not because I didn't love the church, but because unfortunately the movement was part of, the church planning movement got caught up in what I would call the discipleship shepherding movement. Oh, I think I know about that. Was that like Derek Prince? Well, I don't wanna mention names, but yeah, there are. Well, let's just give the initials, Derek Prince. Okay. Yes, but they were called the teachers and they were like these amazing teachers. They were great. And by the way, many of them did repent for the wrong teaching because they were talking about authority and we needed spiritual authority because we're all hippies, rebellious and all that. But they took it to an extreme. And so - It became almost cult -like. It almost did. Right. And so, yeah, just controlling. And so here I'm observing this in California as I'm going to Fuller and I'm seeing my whole movement get into this whole other movement. And so I wanted to leave. And so Sue, my wife gets the word, we're to resign and give the church back because they really planted the church. And so we did in 92. I didn't know the backlash I was going to get from our pastors, our leaders. They thought I was betraying them even though I wasn't taking the church. I was not splitting the church. I wasn't trying to, you know, move the church out of the movement. I just basically was going to itinerate as an evangelist. I've never heard that verb. I was going to itinerate. You were going to go out on your own, I think, is what you mean. Yeah, exactly. Do your own thing, man. Do my own thing and not very successfully. And so 93 was the worst year because economically, you know, I have four kids now in Southern California, a mortgage and no salary. And so we had to refinance our house just to survive. But then in 1994, something happened extraordinarily in Toronto. So Toronto outpouring of January 20th, 1994. And at the same time, a lot of people don't know this, but the Holy Spirit fell in Los Angeles with John Wimber. The same spirit of revival that was in Toronto manifested in the Anaheim Vineyard. And we got hit by the power of the Holy Spirit. I felt, Eric, I was born again again. I mean, people, I know there are many people listening. They have no idea what we're talking about. This is hard to explain. I had Randy Clark on this program a few weeks ago. Yeah, I saw it. And he was talking about this. And I didn't even know that he'd been affiliated with the Toronto Blessing as it's called. He was a starter. Why no, I didn't know that. And it's hard. A lot of people get really freaked out by this. They say, this cannot be God. I don't trust it. And a lot of people that I respect a lot, I disagree with them, but they would say that, I just don't believe the Holy Spirit would have people acting out in this way and that way. And they make a lot of sense. I just think ultimately they're missing something. So you, where were you physically? Were you still in the LA area? Sure, yeah, I was in LA and where I got touched was the annual Anaheim Vineyard Healing Conference they have every January. So this is Wimber. John Wimber, he was hosting it. And Francis McNutt was one of the speakers, just great, great speakers. And he begins the conference on a Wednesday night by making the announcement. This is around January 25th. He said, we just got word that one of our churches in Toronto, there's been an unusual visitation of the Holy Spirit. And so he said, the same thing happened to our people this past Sunday. We were sending out all these young people to New Zealand on a short term winter trip. And as we prayed for them, they fell down laughing and they could not stop for over an hour. He said, this is not normal people. This is not normal for our church. So we know something is up. And so what basically what he was saying was fasten your seatbelt because God's on the move. There's another visitation. And of course, John Wimber was the one who brought the third wave that was come Holy Spirit with him and he was one of my professors at Fuller because I took his course, Signs and Wonders in Church Growth. Amazing miracles were being done through the vineyard movement. And of course, Jesus is a healer, but they were being used powerfully in Southern California. And so here I get powerfully touched. I mean, I have never shook, even though I've been born again since 1973, but I got prayed over by Mahesh Shavu who's a dear friend now. And I shook violently for like 20 minutes. You see, this is the kind of thing that I think freaks out some people. And when I was at the Global Awakening here in New York, I saw some people, quote, unquote, manifesting in this way. One thing you can say for sure, it's not the person, it's something going on. So then the question, the logical question becomes, is this demonic or is this God? And that's the only question to try to figure out because anybody who says like, oh, it's made up, whatever, it is not made up, it's something spiritual. Now convinced I'm that it is God. So it could be demonic. But it could be demonic. And this is where you need wisdom. You need people that are really steeped in the scriptures and have walked with God and have discernment. We're gonna go to a break, but I'm just so glad we came to this spot. We're gonna continue the conversation as long as you can hang out. Che Ho An is with us. Che An is with us in the city. I'm so excited. This is a Miracle Monday. I'm just so thrilled to have you. We'll continue the conversation. Folks, you do not wanna go away.
The Dan Bongino Show
Remembering Medal of Honor Recipients Gary Gordon & Randy Shughart
"Sit them down and I tell them the story of Gary Gordon and Randy shughart To Medal of Honor recipients Catches they never got there medal of honors both of them They got them posthumously They were in the battle of Mogadishu famous Black Hawk down incident Movies were made about it They were too Delta force operators who were in a helo Helicopter observing the attack on the down what was it super 6 four helicopter chuck and they were watching it on the ground as it was being overrun By Somalis looking to kill the pilot who had been down then all the other operators there And Gary Gordon and Randy shugart even though they were in the helicopter said to the operator you're going to put me on the ground and you're going to do it now And they were asked to repeatedly by headquarters Are you sure you want to do that because you're looking at almost certain death when you go on that ground And Gordon and shoe garden said put me on the ground Knowing and understanding that death was staring him in the face They did it anyway They protected their men They were both killed In Mogadishu in 1993 I was probably a long long way to the ground from that helicopter But it tells you now again this isn't about a long weekend I'm going to go out with just a few seconds of taps to commemorate those brave souls who gave us the gift of freedom
AP News Radio
Soto, Tatis Jr. hit long home runs, Padres beat Yankees 5-1 in series opener
"The Padres hit two two out homers to defeat the Yankees 5 to one. Randy Vasquez making his major league debut for New York had held the Padres to two hits and no runs with two out in the 5th, but he then hit Jake cronenworth and Juan Soto followed with his tenth home of the year to put San Diego up to nothing. The next inning with two out Ron marinaccio walked off the nola Fernando Tatís Jr. then blasted his 8th home run for a four zero lead. We have been in the on the borderline this last series and Stein on series like this with a W, I feel like it's really huge for us. The Padres added one more run with two out in the 9th. Joe musgrove gave up one run in 6 and a third innings for the win. Tom, New York.
AP News Radio
Eflin gets 7th win, Rays beat struggling Manoah and Blue Jays 6-3
"Zac eflin picked up his 7th win in the race, swipe 7 bases in a 6 three downing of the Blue Jays. Effluent allowed a run in 6 hits and 7 innings as he joined teammate Shane mcclanahan and Minnesota's Joe Ryan as baseball's first 7 game winners. Wander Franco stole two bases, reach base three times and scored twice. Randy arose arena had two hits and two RBIs for Tampa Bay, which took two straight after a 20 to one loss to the JSON Tuesday. Alec manoa fell to one in 5 and his winless in his last 9 starts, allowing 5 runs in three innings. I'm Dave ferry
The Charlie Kirk Show
Savanah Hernandez on the Demoralizing Crisis for US Border Patrol
"Spoken to any of the officers because whenever I'm down there and I speak to the people on the ground, they find this incredibly demoralizing what they're asked to do by our bureaucrats in Washington. Absolutely, you know, I have covered the border crisis from Arizona, all throughout Texas. And I've spoken to border patrol who have told me, I feel like I'm basically an Uber for the illegal immigrants. A lot of the people coming over are extremely entitled and they won't even walk all the way to the processing facility. They will wait for border patrol to come pick them up in their vehicles because they don't want to walk anymore. They're demanding food. They're demanding services. Border patrol complete the overwhelmed. They don't feel supported by the current administration in office. And then on top of that, you know, they're not even allowed to enforce any laws or do their jobs essentially. Yeah, their jobs now, I guess, is to just be some sort of a chauffeur or paper pusher, which was never the point. It was about enforcing laws. There's plenty on the books. Despite title 42 expiring,
The Charlie Kirk Show
Savanah Hernandez Reports From Ground Zero of the El Paso Border
"Savanna Hernandez is on with me, TPUSA, front lines, reporter extraordinaire from the border. Savannah, great to meet you, where are you right now, exactly? I mean, currently in El Paso, Texas on the American side of the border and what you see are seeing behind me is the world that is, again, protecting us from all of the illegal crossing from water to Mexico. Okay, so you're right there. I'm seeing some border barrier behind you. Is that one of the ones with the big gaps within the barrier where people can just kind of funnel through right there. There's border gaps that you see all the time. So there aren't really border gaps in this area, but what I want people to understand about the way that this is set up is that the wall in El Paso is basically set up at the edge of the city, but there is a bunch of federal land on the other side. So those migrants are still very easily to cross over from Mexico into the United States and then once they're in the United States they're getting processed. We just can't see it as easily because it's on the other side of this wall that border patrol will not allow us to go past. So El Paso is getting overwhelmed, all their shelters. They're calling it one of the biggest humanitarian crises that we've ever seen. What are you seeing on a humanitarian level? Because the footage has just been unbelievable in terms of trash in terms of people coming up that are just clearly just worn down, filthy, they've been through hell trying to get here because they think they can get in and stay here. There seems to be a narrative the left is missing. Absolutely, when I got here on Tuesday, that's exactly what the scene was. When you walk the streets of downtown El Paso, you would see piles of trash boxes of opened uneaten food that were attracting a lot of animals. They were unused clothing on the ground. The streets reek of urine and there are human feces just scattered throughout downtown, so it is not a clean environment at all.
Game of Crimes
"randy" Discussed on Game of Crimes
"From the jail Wilson made multiple calls to his girlfriend asking her not to cooperate with investigators, authorities listened to the calls and now charged him with four counts of tampering with the witness. Dude, you just hit a fucking give it up after the first arrest and say, you got me. That's the reason he's been in their 13 times and now this is 14 and maybe quite a while this time. Well, 12 of those were for felony stupidity, obviously. Absolutely. Absolutely. Here's a guy that this mirror making all of the criminals look horrible. You need to pick another occupation. Well, you definitely don't want to run into our next sketch then, dude, our next guest, they'll find it. You can have it tucked up Uranus. Ed doesn't matter him and his dog canine cult, they're going to find it. So this is another installment of a fabulous canine story. We're mixing them up, getting a different view in on this one, Christy schiller, one of our fantastic guests again. I mean, she has given us several people to talk to. This week we are talking to deputy Randy actually sergeant deputy sergeant Randy tooman. Absolutely. Down in Texas. He is a Texas kid, right? So through and through, through and through. There is no doubt when you listen to him through and through. But I'm telling you, Steve, man, just this is a dude who loves what he does. He's got a great story and the story we're going to talk about is how him and his canine partner Cole, what they did. He can't go into all the specifics because they don't want to give away all of their secrets or tradecraft. But we're talking about the seizure of a $100 million worth of fentanyl. Enough fentanyl to kill half the state of Texas. Think about that. I mean, as huge as Texas is unbelievable, I'm just a hell of a seizure, a nice lick here. By Randy and his dog colt just fantastic what they're doing out there, the risks that he is taking on a daily basis, you know, contracts put out on me by the cartels..
Scoops with Danny Mac
"randy" Discussed on Scoops with Danny Mac
"That was offered i. I would guess that. That's the case. Remind me sandiego oakland. They didn't chase him out of the city. They didn't build a stadium or off right. That's the difference in there. They wouldn't have a lawsuit. They didn't try to keep them right there. Were no actionable stadium. Plans in either of those cities. Oakland never did anything they never lifted a finger and san diego at the last minute had a vote and tried but there was never money in place to build a stadium in san diego. There was ever a real stadium plan until after the chargers had left and we were going to have a riverfront stadium and we had photos and we had money in place it was it was all going to be there for the nfl but the nfl did like the city and for people that wanna read. Moore's is they're stuck is it. Available online is available the public and they go to a law library. How did they follow it if they want to get more intimately involved well. There's a couple of things that you can do number one read the lawsuit and if you just google scene was nfl lawsuit. There's a pdf available of that. I think it's important for everybody to know what the nfl relocation guidelines were and are. So you can google that as well and then if you go to case nets just google case net and that's missouri cases and. I don't know what happened earlier. This week with the the latest is up case net but the filings generally wind up case net. So that's a good way to get information. Here's the final dilemma. Are you going to canton for isaac. I m going to camp for isaac. We're going to broadcast their monday. And tell me if you agree with this. I think even if tori goes into the hall of fame that this will be the last big saint louis. Nfl event you re. Yeah no. i agree with that. I think torii would be the last domino their player wise. And it's sort of the last link to saint sam. Bradford is not getting in jason smith. Not kidding all trump candidates not getting but my question was you. And i will be there de off will be there. Stand could possibly be there and he open punch people. You can't spit on people. Obviously people have angered. But i don't even know what i would say. I have thought about it. Because i'm sure i'll see kevin and i think i have nothing to say to you. I mean i don't know what else i want to say. Yeah i i would just say. Hey how do you think the case is going for you guys like that. There is a genius way. Just doing some light reading and hold up the loss randy. Keep it up. It's fun to read about it. Thank you martin. And you guys do great work over at the to fox worse scoops with danny. Mac is good to talk. And i should say a shoutout to the pot belly. We're here live on location. On tape of the all of you could hear the traffic in the background here. On olive the belly location. Well interesting conversation. Say the least and i think what a lot of people in saint louis especially in the early days of the rams exit what you've would have asked for that as hey. Let's make these folks squirm a little bit people that don't normally have squirm or get inconvenienced. And that's what's going on right now. With the entire league stan. Kroenke kevin de mafia and deposed their own words coming back to haunt them being proven as lies and appreciate randy keeping close tabs as up following it but not nearly as closely as randy is and i know some people are done with it. Don't care have moved on. That's fine but for those who are interested. Hope you enjoyed the conversation. As always it's presented by b g. Tuck pointing there on the web at bg tuck pointing dot com or. Get that free estimate at three six three zero five two five b and g tuck pointing for the waterproofing foundation repair. And all your tuck pointing needs. It's one spot. Marie developed senior living corner. Clayton wiedeman road in beautiful west county sixty acre campus marie davila dot com longtime sponsor of all of our segments. Going back to tony. Talk pox with bernie in anger. Great folks at marie davila senior living and appliance discounters. The eighty thousand square foot showroom means when you order an appliance it's going to be delivered quickly stopped by the area showrooms. Check out the merchandise or on the web at the appliance. Discounters dot com and. Try it bank again. A great sponsor for many years of all the projects we've worked on try at banking dot com website or stop. Ask for jim random anybody on the team. They're gyms the ceo there on clayton road in franek. And if you're a business owner make sure you're doing business with a bank. It's based in saint. Louis talked about five star rated. Try ed by four carson till corn in myself kilcoyne compensation signing off talk again soon all of the segments available spotify items and of course dot com..
Scoops with Danny Mac
"randy" Discussed on Scoops with Danny Mac
"As we set up record this. I'm thinking about dan. Mclaughlin carter abroad death. Scoops of data amac dot com. And when we talked about the rams early on about their exit in why he was so dang upset about it. He said to me the day they moved one of his kids. One of his sons was a big football fan. Nfl fan was crying about it and dance. And at that point i got pissed off and he started re tweeting. The old tweets from kevin dem off which turned out to be lies. Shockingly which leads us to this kilcoyne conversation with randi character from one one. Espn in saint. Louis who has done a lot of we'll call it reporting pulling out some of the nuggets from this lawsuit. The saint louis city and county have with the nfl with the rams. There's been some news this week and a lot of this is from discovery. Things that the saint louis legal team was able to obtain from the nfl. And from the rams. And it's fascinating. What i would call. I guess the level of randy calls at arrogance. Where i think they thought they could just do whatever they want it and the nfl for years sort of liked it. They do whatever they want. And they get away with it but this time they might have to pay in the millions and potentially hundreds of millions of dollars towards the city the county the region. And we'll seat still playing out in the courts. I think january is the court date. But there've been a lot of updates of late. I thought we check in with randi. Who is not only following this closely but is a passionate saint louis. Football fan and The reason i brought up. Danny mac is. I'm sitting here recording this kilcoyne home studios Carson is alongside. Who did go to football game with his brother sheldon in two thousand fifteen and i said you better go because they might be gone so danny mak said the reason he was so upset was because of its kids. He didn't care about the rams but his kids did. So carson kilcoyne is alongside on this broadcast. An unpaid appearance did make pj. So that counts. your thoughts on the rams no longer being in saint louis. How has this affected your life matter. I actually liked the rams upset about it. Do you miss going to games on sunday. You should make them pay for leaving. What are what are your friend. Do they care about football and who they like other teams. Don't they teams like my friend. Paul he likes the packers. He doesn't care about some of these like old teams that we had like any sport is like my friends really. Don't care about like old teams. Are we had in any sport so if we were going to go to a football game where would you wanna go pretty good green based on. You've been you've been by lambofield. That's a real franchise. Let me tell you the packers. Okay so are you over it over over it halfway. He's halfway on it okay. So a quick conversation involving to cuba coins and Randy character our guest always our conversations are presented by our great sponsors that includes triad bank located in front on clayton road and i had to stop for because they're about to be two locations pretty exciting. The bank is grow grown since they opened up. Two thousand five five star rated bank based in saint louis and soon you'll have another option terms of pop it in and talking to them about getting a loan or doing your banking exciting times for jim. Regna the ceo the entire team there because they have done it right. They've treated people right and you ask anybody who's done business with tried bank. They'll tell you the same thing. Try ed banking dot. Com is where you can find out more and marie senior living corner of clayton and wiedeman road since nineteen sixty premier senior. Living that includes the villa states assisted living. You can take a virtual tour at any time at marie. Davila that's m. a. r. i. d. e. v. i l. a. marie davila dot com. Get yourself a virtual tour check out the finest in senior living also appliance discounters. And this is excited. They've expanded the warehouse in downtown saint louis for years. We told you about forty thousand square foot warehouse. They've doubled it. Eighty thousand square foot warehouse. That means they have plenty of inventory that means when you order an appliance instead of waiting months how about days when the other guys tell you it's gonna be a couple of months. Don't mess with that. Go to appliance discount as they get you a. Ge product general electric all about their great material searched the website v. appliance discounters dot com. Just typing g. e. check out all the merchandise get great. Ge rebates quick deliver. That's what appliance. Discounters is all about v. Appliance discounters dot com or. Stop by any of their showrooms and bob beaten g. Tuck point the best in the bricks. Three six three zero five two five three six three zero five to get that estimate call rich galati whether it's the chimney the garage the entire home so many great brick buildings in the saint louis area. Make sure you get the best in the bricks when we're talking about tuck pointing waterproofing foundation repair g. Tuck pointing dot com. Find out more or call them at three six three zero five to five. Get that estimate. Make your bricks. They the best in the bricks you can do that with b g tuck point five. Let's get to this conversation all about the lawsuit between saint louis the rams and the nfl and some of the recent twists and turns how things are looking up and are there any potential potholes and things that could go against saint louis. We'll talk it over right now with randy character randy. I wanna start at the beginning. Which is when the lawsuit was filed. Did you have any hopes that it would go. And i mean it felt good when they filed the lawsuit. I thought but i honestly had this suspicion. We'll just won't go anywhere. It was interesting. Because i talked to some of the attorneys before the lawsuit was filed. And there was. I thought some trepidation in even filing the lawsuit but once i saw the actual paper when i when i saw was written on the paper i saw this makes sense. And i'm not a lawyer. I i have no idea but i thought well if this is the law and this is what the nfl did and the law. The you can't lie to get out of a business deal and they clearly did lie. I thought maybe they had a chance. I think when i read. They were suing for lost revenue. I thought well that doesn't matter teams move. Of course you're going to lose revenue if you focus on the deception and i guess that's kind of where we've got now and you did a lot of reporting on this. Tell us about. Maybe what you consider the most surprising revelation whether email phone call for me. I think it's just how flippant they were. The the arrogance is a thing and the the one aspect of this. That shocked me. Was that maybe. This is a roger. Goodell thing but they had that phone call with goodell cranky rooney. The late owner of the steelers and john maher the owner of the giants where cranky says in two thousand thirteen. I'm going to buy two parcels of land in l. a. and i'm going to build a stadium on it. They had a lawyer on the call and the lawyer was taking note. This is part of the discovery process. This is something that the nfl gave to the saint. Louis.
Backstage Pass Radio
"randy" Discussed on Backstage Pass Radio
"Give me a you know a chance to really stretch and because i'm not playing guitar i can just totally focus on singing and so I enjoy that. You know a lot when i'm doing the symphony show. Do you find in this kind of off the quick far questions. Totally off the subject. But do you find that you're more powerful or maybe a better singer or whatever word you want to use. When you don't have the guitar in your hands i think there's gotta be. I've got to be a little better. You know i mean maybe people would notice it you know but thank you know would me. Yeah being totally focused on one thing as opposed to two things of -solutely. If i just think that you know it's just natural that one's gonna be better than the other will and i think that people would think that there's a proficiency they're like. I was a hockey player for many years. And there's a prerequisite to play in hockey and that's called skating so when you're when you're moving the puck you're thinking of all these things you can't think of what your feet are doing. That's a second nature to you. Yeah just like you is a vocalist guitarist. If you kinda use analogy they think that will randy jackson's of phenomenal guitar player. Surely he doesn't even think about playing. The guitar will in fact you do. I mean you've done it so many times but they wouldn't think it would be a hindrance to you at all right but you do have to put some thought into. I mean i was playing yesterday. And i and i was playing helped by the beatles and a played the song thousands of times you know and i couldn't for the life of me. Remember the risk editor. Joe you know. I i just stopped. I stopped because i. I could've fake my way through. These are very informal. Gigs on online. And i just stopped and i was just like man. You know here i am. I only had to sing it. It would have been playing that guitar and you look. You know you have brain farts. The you know the one. The one thing that i really liked to have just like you said on the back of your hand is lyrics. You know to have to try to remember what the lyrics are. You're not performing anymore. The songs controlling new at that point. The more you've got the just like you said that you don't even have to think about if you're in that zone and that's good you know but when you start to a little bit like where. Yeah no yeah. No i i hear you. That brings up an interesting point and i kind of wanted to get your take on it because i have kind of mixed emotions about this. So there is a program on ipad that i use and i think a lot of players especially solo artist have gravitated to and it's called on song oh n. s. o. n. g. Are you familiar with have you. Have you heard of it before. No i mean i know. A lot of people use their ipad. So so it's basically if you put in a lot of effort you basically go out. You pulled the music off. You know ultimate guitar dot com..
Backstage Pass Radio
"randy" Discussed on Backstage Pass Radio
"The forty four twelve is that right correct and tell us tell us when when a company makes a guitar for a player for you to indoors what goes into that. Can you walk us through that kind of high level. Like i'm sure it's your specs and that kind of thing but tell us what's on the forty port twelve. That makes it randy. Jackson and not randy halsey. Well the electronics after sound great and we went through several different types of electronics on it and we had a of photo types. You know Of the guitar that i played for For a while out live. And i would beat him up. You know. i mean. I'll play in every week. I'm implanting like three or four gig you know and So it had to have great electron sound good. It needs to stay in tune which means that needs a bridge especially on a twelve string. It needs a bridge. That's gonna stay solid so we went through like three different versions of the of the bridge too and and different things to reinforce the bridges to make them solid as a rock but kept the lightness qatar. Finally the third time around we got it and The guitar just you don't need the the pins put in you. don't you. Put pens into the guitar. Put the strings in you. Just hook them around. If like one less thing to do so string guitars pretty easy. I mean i just restrung the twelve string today and it took me A little less than twenty minutes with twelve strings which you know for me. That was pretty quick and if anybody's ever tried to restring a twelve string is kind of an ass beaten to a certain degree right it take. Somebody asked me one time man. How long does it take you to to string that. That twelve string. Twelve string taylor that you have said twice as long as the six during and sometimes it's twice as long as that when you end up putting the strings in the wrong place. What does that mean. What does that mean when.
Backstage Pass Radio
"randy" Discussed on Backstage Pass Radio
"That that randy jackson finds appealing for for me. You know. I was always a rock guy. The zebra led zeppelin inspired by all the the great seventies and eighties bands sixties bands. And then i started getting into this americana genre. So i didn't know if there's anything that is appealing to you or did you just not listen to you. Just write and play or a talk us through that a little bit. Well i mean lately. I've been playing and playing and playing especially since the colby came around every day pretty much every day. I do a show on facebook. You know it just me and the acoustic guitar and in the process i've been learning some songs A lot of cover songs. That i never did before. And by some bands that You know that. I always liked. But i never learned in neither stuff. But it's all early seventies early sixties. 'cause i really think that your greatest love is going to be which grew up with in high school absolutely one hundred percent. Yep and it really goes for Anybody any age you know. That's you know now you can understand why your parents couldn't stand it. When with the eagles on what i hear you know there. You'll grow out of that. You'll grow out of that hippie band stuff that you're listening to. I heard it growing. Is i had the long hair. And and all of that and mom and dad were always supportive a of my music of course but it was always. You're gonna cut that hair one day and you're gonna outgrow all this stuff that you're listen to. I'm like all right. Well i guess when that day comes we'll we'll outgrow it at that point in time it's still had fifty five years old. I still have outgrown. Its you know if i had to pick somebody. And that's not really recent but it recent more recent than than what. I'm talking about not back in the seventies you know i liked bruno. Mars like some his mature good riding in Great perform you're right about that and it's probably not the genre of music that i gravitate towards probably much like you. But you have to give props where props or do i mean. That guy is. He's like prints a mean. The guy can play everything and seeing everything and you talk about material for sure for sure and people love him any sellin records now so you can't dog too hard now. So let's talk a little about zebra discography in eighty three. Of course you guys released the self titled album.
American Outdoor News Magazine
"randy" Discussed on American Outdoor News Magazine
"Level. Blood thinner i try not to jab myself. The nice I pay attention to cause since. Then i've also had another blood clot in my brain A ti mccollum. I guess Woke up on the floor. If you wanna get your wife. Bloodpressure worked up be standing there and collapsed on the floor and but it all keeps going back blood gliding thing that they can't figure out so it really hasn't changed my hunting. I'd say if anything it is lit the fire for Because you come to realize that health is such a valuable gift. It's a blessing to have high quality. Hell and i don't wanna take it for granted any day that my health allows me to go out and do the things i love. You know what work will take care of itself. I i have a saying. I always say hunt when he can't because you're gonna run out of health before you run out of money. Yeah and we. We all know somebody right or multiple people always said. Someday i'm going to do someday minna. Do this and they ran out of health. Either they're they're gone or that right now. They're in a the level of infirmity of their health. Is they can't go itsel someday. I'll be at that point but if anyone does come to my funeral My grandma always said that the number of people who go to your funeral is determined by the weather that day. If anyone does come to us of anyone were to come to my funeral. I hope they say dang. I wish i would have hunted much as that guy did. That's my goal in life. How would you like to be remembered as an outdoors me. I know that's weird. chris. I i saw that question on there and skipped past it because they didn't really have a good answer. Now now you bring it up again. I still don't have an answer. Because i i don't really think about it in that context. I just. I wanna know that to myself i want. How am i going to remember myself someday. I'm on the porch sipping coffee and not able to go do the things i love. I wou i wanna have no regrets. I don't wanna say boy. I wish i would have done that. I didn't i do this. Or gee i wish i wouldn't have given my all my effort that i could have to conservation public land or to access or teaching new hunter. I just i. I i wake up every day and say i'm blessed live in the greatest country in the world have the greatest daily task in the world. How do i make the most of that. So that i don't ever have regrets and whatever other people remember that for i guess is what it is. Not what would you say you. Crowning achievement has been up to this Well being married for thirty two years that that's a huge accomplishment back. Especially when you see i worked with a guy out the mill when i was going to college and this is again a little side note and i don bowman was his name and he knew my my wife who was my girlfriend at the time. He'd met her a few times he pulls me said he says Randy i hear you get married this weekend that mike yep he said look. I've worked with you for three years year at the sawmill. And i've known her a few times. Just remember there's nothing you bring to the table that she couldn't replace by noon tomorrow behave accordingly. So that's probably what my crowning achievements is to have such a wonderful life raising in a wonderful son. He's thirty years old. That's a crowning achievement. I i don't i i. I really don't measure anything that way..
American Outdoor News Magazine
"randy" Discussed on American Outdoor News Magazine
"Now Currently the west is covered with Press preference points from every single species. Would you think we should do it. Regards the preference points programs across all the states to make it a little more level. The playing field. Yeah there are only three western states. That don't have some sort of elaborate point scheme idaho new mexico and alaska every other western state. You gotta subject yourself to these crazies games. And i'll just say this as an old grey haired guy no offense to us old grey haired guy. But i can now say that because you know i i got plenty agree hair but i have a lot of points in a lot of states. I've got double digit points. For many species in many states. In what i would prefer if i if randy was king for a day i'd get rid of them all i'd give up my twenty sheep points in nevada and arizona. I'd give up my almost twenty sheep and moves points in montana because if you think about preference points are bonus points whichever it is. It's really the pie. Stays the same. But how do we readjust the pie. So that though haired guys like me get a bigger piece. Well if you cut a pie and someone gets bigger piece. It means everyone else gets a smaller piece and i. It just frustrates me to no end. But i'll use an example. Wyoming made twelve million dollars non-resident than points last year so the evolution of these has become a money stream. And i'm not saying that wyoming operates just for the money point of that is is. We've built systems that have been accepted now. Colorado systems been in place for over thirty years. We have built systems that agencies feel that their constituents have an expectation and there's also a some sort of value proposition that creates a revenue stream. So i don't see him going away unfortunately comes down to it. All comes down to the dollar at the end of the day. Yeah so i. I wish it was different but i don't see it changing so i tell people if the landscapes not going to change. How do you adjust your plan and your strategy for that unchanging landscape and. That's why we spend right now. Will we do of video. On our youtube channel. For every state wyoming arizona have already released we just filmed new mexico and utah. Those will be releasing so that people who aren't familiar with these elaborate schemes. He states come up with that. They have a little bit of a head. Start about okay. This is my budget. Where could i get started in the us. We.
1 MORE STRONG-CAST with GODZOLA
"randy" Discussed on 1 MORE STRONG-CAST with GODZOLA
"Wrong <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> all right back with one. <Speech_Male> More thing <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Randy <Speech_Male> so we talked a little <Speech_Male> bit about <Speech_Male> you know his super hulk <Speech_Male> selling the <Speech_Male> shirts and stuff like that <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> and <Speech_Male> i have done the shirts to <Speech_Male> what <Speech_Male> i ask if you see someone <Speech_Male> doing that kind of stuff <Speech_Male> it you know. It's <Speech_Male> self promotion. It's <Speech_Male> not an ego thing. <Speech_Male> i'm a lot of us. <Speech_Male> Do that stuff to try to raise <Speech_Male> money. I think we talked a little <Speech_Male> bit off off air with <Speech_Male> randy about that. <Speech_Male> Just the expenses have <Speech_Male> been travelling and stuff a <Speech_Male> lot of guys. <Speech_Male> We'll do that kind of stuff whether <Speech_Male> through their sponsors <Speech_Male> so <Speech_Male> if you see some if <Speech_Male> an athlete <Speech_Male> and it <Speech_Male> doesn't have to be <Speech_Male> a big name. Guys sell <Speech_Male> their shirts a push their <Speech_Male> name even the small <Speech_Male> guy so if you see <Speech_Male> someone doing her <Speech_Male> asking them for money <Speech_Male> like <Speech_Male> you know the the money <Speech_Male> goes to a good cause and <Speech_Male> the money goes to help <Speech_Male> pave travel on <Speech_Male> airfare and hotel <Speech_Male> food and taking the family <Speech_Male> with you <Speech_Male> so just <Speech_Male> ask you see guys <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> doing that trying to trying <Speech_Male> to get by in this sport <Speech_Male> and you know you <Speech_Male> can afford to if you feel <Speech_Male> like what they're doing and you're like <Speech_Male> you know trying to help <Speech_Male> automate at least <Speech_Male> at least share their <Speech_Male> staff and <Speech_Male> i mean we all <Speech_Male> we all can spare <Speech_Male> twenty bucks for t shirt <Speech_Male> every now and then to help somebody <Speech_Male> raise some money and if you have <Speech_Male> a company <Speech_Male> to evolve <Speech_Male> in strowman he just <Speech_Male> have a company you want to support <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> and you see somebody doing <Speech_Male> something i know <Speech_Male> he's talking about you. Know <Speech_Male> raising money undershirts <Speech_Male> again. So <Speech_Male> if you see someone doing that <Speech_Male> and you want to help out in the <Speech_Male> sport and you feel like <Speech_Male> you can contribute <Speech_Male> you <Speech_Male> get your get your name. On <Speech_Male> splotch of all <Speech_Male> these shows are always looking <Speech_Male> for sponsors. <Speech_Male> I'm so it can't be an athlete. <Speech_Male> It could be <Speech_Male> you know we're gonna have <Speech_Male> talking with guys were nationals <Speech_Male> for next year for us. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> They're always looking for sponsor. <Speech_Male> So <Speech_Male> just keep in mind. <Speech_Male> If you enjoy. Sports <Speech_Male> compete in the sport. <Speech_Male> You know we just <Speech_Male> try to get back a little bit. <Speech_Male> How out where you can <Speech_Male> so <Speech_Male> with that once <Speech_Male> again. Thank you for listening <Speech_Male> to one more <Speech_Male> strong cast. <Speech_Male> I hope you enjoyed <Speech_Male> the show. We had a good time talking <Speech_Male> with randy. <Speech_Male> And we have still <Speech_Male> more great shows lined <Speech_Male> up maybe <Speech_Male> a world strongest man. <Speech_Male> Recap coming up with our <Speech_Male> next guest. We will see <Speech_Male> because he <Speech_Male> wants to go back to world's strongest <Speech_Male> man went to get the world's <Speech_Male> strongest man. He's been very <Speech_Male> close. So <Speech_Male> you'll see the hints <Speech_Male> coming up. We're talking to <Speech_Male> next pretty soon <Speech_Male> but <Speech_Male> once thank you <Speech_Male> for listening please. <Speech_Male> Share like <Speech_Male> subscribe all that good stuff <Speech_Male> leave comments <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Thank you god's out.
1 MORE STRONG-CAST with GODZOLA
"randy" Discussed on 1 MORE STRONG-CAST with GODZOLA
"Mr randy cole. Uss heavyweight masters champion of two thousand. Twenty one thanks for joining us. Randy a good morton for having me really excited looking forward to this. Yeah it should be fun. We're trying to have it on full time. It worked out perfect with them. But you actually wouldn't. You wouldn't masters now we're not talking the second or third place guy so talking to the champ thought. It was a great competition for sure. I miss that. I i was going to go to guys compete now. I was planning on going to at least help them but said to ensue on it looked like a really a really well run show. Yeah i thoroughly enjoyed it From the athletes. I really think that. Am pm split Really helped out. Because you weren't you know. Nationals editors know your weight hours sometimes between advance in this actually run very quickly and i was very fortunate to be a pm group so that allowed me to actually be there and support all the other athletes that were born in the am which. I really really enjoyed that house a few times in evening i think. Os g the first year. We competed in the evening first day. And it's nice to wake up at six o'clock in the morning and try to get your game face on first thing like that at least for me this. Yeah i enjoy having meals before. I go in jerusalem jerusalemites route. Yeah oh yeah. That would be nice. I i mean for me. I would probably not like working at a doing the the competition in the evening because i feel like i would just might anxiety would build throughout the day a you know and you end up over analyzing what you're going to do or what your competitors are going to do and i felt like i don't know i would probably be more of a ball of nerves i'd rather just get up in the morning and puke and do the competition and then move on.
Questlove Supreme
"randy" Discussed on Questlove Supreme
"Do you still play drums. How come you never played drums. As opposed to Because i did play drums. I play drums trained foot in the beginning. Look i i started playing drums. Do we play percussion. Because johnny was playing drums. So i just went to percussion Keyboards yeah you could have. I try drums. okay. Now i know that. Yes and then. We'll wrap as a lot of things with victory. Album concept the cover. There was a w soldier the worst and then later pressings. The dove is going really. You guys noticed everything also like like like the white glove thing that mike was interesting story so bill whitten who does our wardrobe he. He has his right glove for jackie. Aware jackie's minute win. White glove took the glove intuitive. Michael goes ma'am you his and mcconnell wear it. That's how it happened now gloves. I can put a jacket sweet where you dance. You wear his glove. I put it on said wearing it happen. There's the mic drop statement. Thank you randy appreciated. Thank you thank you. Another episode of anemic supreme boss bill set out the funds. Lie and pay bill. We will see you on the next go round. Thank you very much. This was.
Questlove Supreme
"randy" Discussed on Questlove Supreme
"Going. Your parents do that look. I know her. My father's stops eating and just gave that leg offense now. I say why don't just come a fan club. Kick your mom that she says. Are you serious one of those. I'm like okay. you're right. yeah so we did. We did them after a huge success. For tour we come home. Rake the leaves to got the garbage and do the dishes. That was it. So division of domestic labor was still in effect. Yeah oh yeah man. Okay all right. Speaking of parents in punishments the second one okay so watching soul train ten th anniversary show. Randy's playing what i believe is the fine line between what a keytar is and a very miniature of roads on guitar. Strap yeah So i get the bright idea. That's before they had keyboards. I know i know and so I was like. I wanted to play that. And so I go to my dad's keyboard players world. Ser- oh yeah and i take the lakes off the warwickshire had he why was eight at the time. So yeah it was kind of having. Yeah a drop that will. It's and now. That was the one that was a bad punishment. All i remember was the day i tried to discuss like a drop. The the water. 'cause i couldn't figure out like how to put the guitarist like there was nothing on the side so i was like all right. I'll just carry it and dropped it and remember punishments. Were you know word. Besides besides the belt get there was there was carports. But then we're really hit. Home was either no soul train or music and central heating was out that year like i just got central heating heatwave and they my average white band and my central heating away from me and so thanks for any reason that ira. That's not his fault man. he's so cool man. I was just like okay. Wait so what was because. That wasn't a keytar. no was it. Erodes was it. No that was. That was that.
Voices Of Courage (Walk The Talk)
"randy" Discussed on Voices Of Courage (Walk The Talk)
"Can do for people bill What has been something that you can say has been the most memorable by you in your experience with year journey career. Drake question this is. Why your host them really. I would say it's the connection i make. I'm really tried to foster connections and finding giving people. And i feel like everyone that i've worked with our have met in business or personal life. I've tried to make the best impression on them. I want them to leave. Knowing that. raise a friend for life in randy exude positively. So i've had people from all walks of life. Come back to me and say especially by people. I used to manage. Who got promoted said randy without you. I never would be at where matt today. Because of the leadership he provided because of the tool you provided because of opportunities. You gave me or people i met on my travels. Said you know what i love working with randy matthews a standup individual. You've worked hard. He has the right morals in someone that you should keep in your life so when people are able to that type of stuff to me than those that the morals in that hallaj tried to live. My life is resume people like what you said earlier when we first started the podcasting unit randy looking at your linked in this shows you positively you motivate people. You try.
KTRH
"randy" Discussed on KTRH
"Lemon Consulting free if he's trying to trade Randy limit Consulting for really good dinner, E. Yeah, I applaud you for that. It was like Appreciate that. Yeah, that's been an interesting It's been happening a lot lately. A lot of people asking about Randy Lemon Consulting that the night, you know, tell him I don't come out for free. Then I never hear from him again. Actually, I've been quite busy with rainy Lumen consulting ideas coming up from a marketing standpoint, I don't give the phone number out on the air because it's just a slippery slope. So another words if you really want Randy Lemon Consulting on your property. Gotta be willing to send the email and then we'll explain how it all works. And then you can figure out whether you want to do it or not, But you just have to write consulting in the subject line. If you write consulting her consultation in the subject line will see that and then separate. Email, little pocket file folders that goes into As opposed to general question, by the way, Speaking of emails, you can't just send pictures in without a permission slip. Sorry about that. It is a security measure. I hope you'll understand why we have that security because there's just some stupid people out there trying to send stupid pictures. Without permission. If you think you've tried to send in pictures without a permission slip, you probably got an automatic reply back. The automatic replies your permission slip, right? And then we can take it from there. But you have to call in to have those pictures pulled up for diagnostic purposes. Curtis Friendswood up next Good morning. Wake senior. I'm are messed up, Curtis, Go back on hold. Sorry that's carrying in Boma because I was thought we were gonna go to Debbie, but she never made it back on Karen. Good morning. Good morning. I have Ah old country in the backyard, and there's a bunch of white day lilies. Surrounding the base of the tree. I'm wondering if I should try to remove him. I would come alone. I would only because the pecan tree leaves have a Chemical in them as they break down on his tan in today and in my anus, tannins their little there on the slightly bit poisonous to the soil. Not the best thing for a day Lily to try to thrive in so if you can move them might as well get busy right now. Get busy today on those Like with the full shovel. Yeah, you're gonna get in there with a sharpshooter shovel. Try to get as much of that bull about as possible. If you sever a little bit of bulb Daylilies, they'll they'll do okay. I would put him in a container for right away. For the next year. Just keep him in a nice size container with a really good, healthy rows soil and they should do Okay for you Let their root system get established after the extraction for year and then we can get them to transplanted, transplanted as early as October. Okay, so it's not gonna hurt the tree it all? Yeah, to disturb no. Okay, great. That's already but the tan and scare me. Around the day lilies. All right, Curtis. Okay, throne, but the kid Curtis, you're on the air. Good morning. Good morning, Randy. I have two quick questions one I have a very large night blooming cereus. And Each year. I've been pruning it back. Right. So I'm sorry because I messed up and it's wrong. But I didn't hear the first part of your question. You have a what? Night blooming cereus. Very large. One. God! So what's your question about that? Turning it back? Have you ever have you ever proved it back? I proved it back. Every year so far, and it's still and it's still blooming for you. Oh, goodness. I got over 100 blooms last year. When did you prune it? Every year for the last couple years. Changed. Last time I pruned it was last May. Okay, There's a little late, but I tell you to bring them in March when we know we're done with all freezing weather. Okay, the same. And the other one is my grapefruit trees. When can I is it Well, like I've been trying to tell, you know, it's been a couple hours since we actually brought this up, but just hold off at least another week. Maybe in Friendswood. If you If you're just extremely bored today. And you're seeing a bunch of new growth on your grapefruit tree as of today. Okay, but I'd hold off least one more week. We're going to talk about this in detail next weekend. I'll guarantee it. I have it on my kind of day Planner. Really get into some detail about tree fruit tree pruning a Citrus tree pruning. In the month of February, so next Next Saturday. Be 1/30 next Sunday. I'll be 31st. So we're at the first of February for garden line purposes, and we will Green.
HOW THEY DID IT AND WHY
"randy" Discussed on HOW THEY DID IT AND WHY
"You know what i'm saying. They get hard. You're biz. i've had them. You know that other. John and there was some leftovers. Dip map was so soft the next day. So i'm gonna do a little take a test on business and see if these are still sought the next day because that right there and go back and get the same experience that i got the first time with those first bites exactly and have it be soft and fluffy talking about usually crispy cream. You'd have to pop in the microwave for ten twenty seconds to get it soft again but no i mean randy's is just as good the next day as it was when when you got it wrong camp. You know what i'm saying and then with a microwave trick with the crispy creams if you leave them. In too long they become caramelized in hard. I've done that too ian. Oh so it's like a little tricky thing it's almost like ooh i ain't even say the name i'm just hurricane even say it back way back way back years ago when i can vaguely recall eating mcdonalds and trying to all you like warm of mcdonald's fryer like you can't work no meat that again you know because it's not actually let's just the on. He's not real food. It's like laced with food. Scott some flu sprinklers on it but it real food can't reheat mcdonald's that's that's a one time deal that's what like a crispy cream is like is good by them because it's like crap probably know all those yucky yuck ingredients versus biz is no good because this is real stuff. You're john m sand. That's why you can come back. You leave it out. You know what i'm saying. It's not getting hard on you. And i you know what i'll give them credit i am. I'm very impressed. With randy's they have sprinkled themselves throughout southern california in different locations and now they're in different countries. I think they just they just opened a crispy cream i think like south korea crispy cream randy. I'm sorry i'm sorry randy. Randy's they sprinkled themselves throughout southern california. They just opened up. I believe a location in south korea. They're they're like really expanding so they're they're given the love to to other countries well. Hey that's what i'm talking about. You gotta get out there. 'cause i don't care who you are where you from. Everybody understands the food everybody understands that. And that's all we're talking about here on his podcast. Stop that we all come.
HOW THEY DID IT AND WHY
"randy" Discussed on HOW THEY DID IT AND WHY
"Favorite doughnut roy. The long time. If i'm not sure this is my new favorite but it is almost there and i may like it more than crispy cream out kind kinda like this right now and i'm usually one or the other one but this is really good and so was really hard to say. You know which one. I like. Better definitely better than a dunkin. Oh don't even give dunkin. Don't be started. You know what don't have me do it. Because you already know what i'm gonna do. Duncan i'm sorry. I'm not a fan. Donors are too hard dry. they have no flavor. What else can i say. Oh yeah release. Randy's would put dunkin out of business all day long. yeah Now another thing. I like about this too. Is that although is so light light and airy it does not feel greasy. Now that's the one thing about crispy cream dateable greasy. You know as sometimes you lie I feel like. I'm having a stroke right now after this doughnut. You know. I don't really feel that heavy strokes since station after this do you. You you touched on a good point. I i don't you don't you don't feel you don't feel heavy after you eat. It might feel you don't feel like you don't get a disgusting feeling after you eat it ryan even though it is dense it's still soft and airy and like.
Beyond The Baseline
"randy" Discussed on Beyond The Baseline
"Everyone jon wertheim here is this week's sports illustrated kenna's podcast tens of back. We have australian open qualifying and a lot of nice stories stem from that. We have tournament in delray as we track. This there is a final about to be played we have arena salamanca. Continuing her hot streak. Going winning in abu dhabi we do also however have another crazy crazy week in the world seems a little off tone and tone deaf to talk match results and the tennis chatter given the fragility of democracy at least here in the us. So i thought we'd do something different We're gonna talk about social media with a tennis connection. But this is a broad conversation about social media with our guest randy fernando. He's the co founder and executive director of the center for humane technology. You may well have remembered him. His center and randy himself speaking Elegantly in the social dilemma. The netflix blockbuster that came out a few months ago ran is also a tennis fan. He reached out After we referenced social dilemma in a column we had a very nice Back and forth. So i invited him to come on. I thought he would be inappropriate. Guest this week When social media figure so prominently in the news when a president has been deployed formed which For many candidly self included was well deserved for gross abuses We talk some tennis to social. Media obviously is a big A big factor in tennis today generally a force of good way to corral and rain in the sprawling sport. that doesn't really have a center. The travels the world. Social media also has a Less appealing side in tennis players have been trolled. We've talked with a number of players. Madison keys most prominently about The problem of trolls and abusive behavior even threats that come on social media so This is a a sprawling wide ranging conversation about social media how it impacts all of us and also How it impacts tennis so without further ado here is Terrific insightful conversation with With randy. I thought we start with a social dilemma. Which really was the netflix's fair that punch through as we say a lot of programming we never get to. This was the opposite. everyone was talking about. How did you had you experienced still had experienced the aftermath. I think What happened with this film. The reason it took off so much is that it's talking about an issue that everyone resonates with everyone in this audience. Anyone who has netflix definitely resonates with this issue. And unlike many other very important issues in the world this one. Because there's such a direct experience that you encounter every single day and you watch watching you look around the people around your influence. Your kids are impacted by it and now the whole political spirits impacted by it. Makes you very interested in the topic and so right now. We estimate something like one hundred million people have seen. This film was.