Podcast appearances and mentions of david keep

GUEST: AircraftSparky, a Messianic Jew: Trump! Israel-Palestine war! Calls: "Tolerance," Epstein Island, Jesus' name, KJV, the Sabbath, Sacred Name MovementThe Hake Report, Thursday, December 21, 2023 AD GUEST LINKS:  https://www.youtube.com/@AircraftSparky  //  https://twitter.com/AircraftSparky1  //  https://rumble.com/user/AircraftSparky  //  TIME STAMPS * (0:00:00) ROUGH START (skip 3 min)* (0:01:39) Today: AircraftSparky!* (0:01:59) Hey, guys! Confused Hake. I Disavow tee* (0:03:29) GUEST: AircraftSparky boycotting evil Twitch* (0:06:29) Trump off ballot, "insurrection," primaries* (0:13:00) Ron DeSantis; Trump or nobody? W. Bush* (0:17:31) Righteous wars, Jesus, turn the other cheek* (0:20:00) Jesus was a Jew, Son of God, Messianic Judaism* (0:23:53) Judaism, Abraham, Southern Baptist, parents* (0:27:25) Oct 7, Shabbat, Church* (0:29:56) Oct 7, civilians vs colonizers, Africa* (0:34:57) Oct 7, Islam, friendly fire, R-word, segregation* (0:40:40) Trump or nobody? * (0:43:34) Foreign aid? No. Qatar. Mossad. "Terrorism." Palestinians.* (0:47:37) Palestinians. UN. Evil. War Crimes. NATO.* (0:52:52) JUSTIN, CA: immigration, "tolerance" (cultures, trans)* (0:56:55) JUSTIN: Epstein Island passengers, Ghislaine* (1:00:16) JUSTIN: Humanism. Maxwell. Alec Baldwin gun safety. 2A* (1:05:04) Super: Jesus whipped, didn't draw blood* (1:06:16) DEBORAH, CA: Hebrew sacred name, Jesus, etc. * (1:14:59) DEBORAH vs AircraftSparky on Christianity  * (1:19:15) DEBORAH: KJV origins? Divorce, Undermine corrupt priests* (1:23:47) DEBORAH: King James never divorced. Word on our hearts?* (1:25:48) DEBORAH, AircraftSparky, God's law* (1:28:08) DAVID, FL: Jesus was a Jew? Hating the other. * (1:34:20) DAVID: U smart, Jesus' names, King of the Jews* (1:38:50) DAVID: Keep the Sabbath holy. Saturday? * (1:41:18) Supers: Vape, Jesus flogged them, AircraftSparky* (1:43:54) DON, TX: Sacred Name Movement, "Yeshua," Ego* (1:47:28) AircraftSparky: Megachurches vs fellowship* (1:49:00) "O Holy Night" - Phil Hahn and Steve Johnson (Songs of Christmas)BLOG https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2023/12/21/aircraftsparky-returns-trump-immigration-israel-thu-12-21-23 PODCAST by HAKE SubstackLive M-F 9-11 AM PT (11-1 CT / 12-2 ET) Call-in 1-888-775-3773 – thehakereport.com  VIDEO  YouTube  |  Rumble*  |  Facebook  |  X  |  BitChute  |  Odysee*  PODCAST  Apple  |  Spotify  |  Castbox  |  Substack  (RSS)  *SUPER CHAT on asterisked above, or  BuyMeACoffee  |  Streamlabs  |  Ko-fi  SUPPORT HAKE  Substack  |  SubscribeStar  |  Locals  ||  SHOP  Teespring  ALSO SEE  Hake News on The JLP Show  |  Appearances (other shows, etc.)  JLP Network:  JLP  |  Church  |  TFS  |  Hake  |  Nick  |  Joel   Get full access to HAKE at thehakereport.substack.com/subscribe

L'Équipe d'Un Board Game Presque Parfait s'attaque au jeu de l'heure depuis le début de l'année 2023. Earth, de l'auteur québécois Maxime Tardif, est un jeu de construction de tableau de cartes, de construction de moteur et de jeu en simultané dans lequel les combos sont omniprésents pour marquer le plus de points. On vous parle aussi d'une tonne de nos belles expériences ludiques des dernières semaines.0:00:00 - Générique;0:00:30 - Introduction;0:06:45 - Tour de Table de David (Sur les Traces de Darwin);0:14:15 - Tour de Table de Pierre-Marc (Glen More II: Chronicles);0:20:20 - Tour de Table de Patrice (Les propriétés intellectuelles dans les jeux de société);0:33:30 - Tour de Table de David (Revive);0:52:55 - Tour de Table de Pierre-Marc (Paladins du Royaume de l'Ouest + Smarthphone INC);0:59:25 - Tour de Table de David (Clank Catacombs);1:09:30 - Tour de Table de David (Keep the Heroes Out);1:18:35 - Tour de Table de Patrice (Vote for Women);1:29:05 - Tour de Table de Patrice (Freedom – Le Chemin de Fer Clandestin);1:40:20 - Tour de Table de David (Sleeping Gods);1:58:50 - Tour de Table de David (Les Aventuriers du Rail Legacy: Les Légendes de l'Ouest);2:10:30 - Tour de Table de Pierre-Marc (Barrage: The Geological Factor);2:15:10 - Interlude;2:15:40 - Critique de Earth;3:10:15 - Note et Conclusion.Supportez-nous sur Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/professeurboardgameVisitez notre commanditaire premium Lillojeux:596 boul. Perron, Maria, QCBoutique en ligne: https://www.lillojeux.ca/Page Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lillojeuxYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVdrvh7UHAz0Q95s1o_MHyQ

This is the final episode of the Professor Dave's Ark in Space podcast.  Dave passed away on November 3, 2022.  This episode was pre-recorded several months ago, and really is us just being us, laughing over two very very silly films. Join us on one last journey to the Ark in Space.  And thank you all for being with us.  I love you. 

HBO Max returns to Westeros to focus on the early days of House Targaryen in the age of Fire and Blood. Mike, Mike, Ashley, Chip Johnson, and M.D. Jackson time jumps around the Seven Kingdoms on the backs of dragons before the big dance. Plus, Nick Taber steps out of his Movie Theater Time Machine and into the Geek Seat. All this, along with news from Borderlands' Robert Young, Angela's A Geek Girl's Take, Michelle's Iconic Rock Moment, and Shout Outs! This episode is dedicated to the memory of Podcaster and Friend of the Station, David Keep. We want to hear from you! Feedback is always welcome. Please write to us at feedback@earthstationone.com and subscribe and rate the show on Apple Podcast, Stitcher Radio, Google Play, Spotify, Pandora, Amazon Music, wherever fine podcasts are found, and now we can be found on our own YouTube Channel. Table of Contents 0:00:00 Show Open / Interview & Geek Seat w/ Podcaster Nick Taber 0:46:38 Iconic Music Moment 0:49:25 House of The Dragon Season One Review 1:53:02 A Geek Girls Take 1:54:51 A Conversation with Robert Young of Borderlands Comics & Games 2:07:30 Show Close Links Earth Station One on Apple Podcasts Earth Station One on Stitcher Radio Earth Station One on Spotify Past Episodes of The Earth Station One Podcast The ESO Network Patreon The New ESO Network TeePublic Store ESO Network Patreon Angela's A Geek Girl's Take Ashley's Box Office Buzz Michelle's Iconic Rock Talk Show The Earth Station One Website NSC Live TV Tifosi Optical The New Earth Station One YouTube Channel Movie Theater Time Machine My Crazy Nerd Life Amazing Stories Annual Kickstarter Borderlands Comics and Games Professor Dave's Ark in Space Promos Tifosi Optics Rusted Robot Flopcast The ESO Network Patreon If you would like to leave feedback or a comment on the show please feel free to email us at feedback@earthstationone.com Special Guests: Ashley Pauls, Chip Johnson, MD Jackson, and Nick Taber.

Here in podcast land, we lost one of our own recently. David Keep from Professor Dave's Ark in Space sadly passed away last week. Dave was loved in our community, a true unsung hero of the genre. This is a re-upload from 2010, where Dave and his future wife, Elizabeth. Joined us to discuss the Doctor Who episode Midnight. As this episode is nearly 13 years old, the sound quality may not be up to today's standards. But this is a very important episode for us here at Bad Wilf Towers, as Martyn explains in a newly recorded intro. Our thoughts go out to Elizabeth. We love you, Dave. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/badwilf/message

Video: https://vimeo.com/485176839Scripture: 1 Peter 3:15-16Bottom line: Doing good means always being prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you why you have hope and to do so w/ gentleness, respect, and a clear conscience. That includes your enemies and your persecutors.Be prepared & ready to share with anyone why you have hope.Open with motto of the Boy Scouts: Be prepared. I tried and gave up after 2 months.Prepared for tests?I walked into physics class one year after spring break fresh and rested from no studying. But I wasn't ready or prepared for the test they handed out unexpectedly (to me) that day. I promptly left to withdraw from the class.I was ready but not necessarily prepared for my first SAT test. We didn't study for them back in my day. So taking the test was really a way to answer the question, “Am I ready for college?”Where is God?Elie Wiesel was born into a Jewish family in Romania. He was only a teenager when he and his family were rounded up by the Nazis and taken first to Auschwitz, and then to Buchenwald. In his book, Night, he gives a terrifying and intimate account of the increasing horrors he endured – the death of his parents and eight-year-old sister, and the loss of his innocence by barbaric hands.In the foreword to the book, François Mauriac writes of his encounter with Elie Wiesel: ‘On that most horrible day, even among all those other bad days, when the child witnessed the hanging (yes!) of another child who, he tells us, had the face of a sad angel, he heard someone behind him groan: “For God's sake, where is God?” And from within me, I heard a voice answer: “Where He is? This is where – hanging here from this gallows.”'...His words point to the most profound answer to the question, ‘Where is God?' God is in Christ. He was on the cross bearing our sins in his body. Now the crucified is among his people. Not only has he suffered for you, but he now suffers with you. (Bible in One Year 2020 With Nicky Gumbel: Day 327 • Devotional)Peter exhorts the early church to be prepared to give an answer for the hope they carried in Christ. He knew, however, that he was writing to a suffering people. The time was one of persecution and opposition. From family, friends, religious institutions, philosophical discussions, employers and, of course, the government.He wants them to do good (like Titus) but he accounts for their suffering.We just finished Paul's letter to Titus where we emphasized the principle that good deeds/works flow from good doctrine taught and lived in a community united in Christ.Here we see Peter also talking about “doing good.” More specifically, he talks about suffering for doing good.Thanksgiving is a time when family, food, politics and religion collide for a few hours resulting in a wide range of reactions. Maybe you experienced that this year. 2020 is the year of disruption and as a result we're all not at our best. Things have been amplified and accelerated—good and bad things. As a result, our cultural norms have changed quickly.Ex. We now have a cancel culture where people are much quicker to write someone off for something they said even long ago with no second chance.Ex. We are much more polarized than in the past.Ex. So much has been politicized too. Your views on race, immigration, borders, guns, marijuana, sexual orientation, religious affiliation, and police move people to make assumptions about you and put you into stereo-typed groups so that they can label you for or against them. Tribes are becoming our new identities.As a result, people are quicker to condemn, criticize and cancel you. We are often guilty by perceived association whether it's true or not.But the biggest one we're going to be dealing with in the months ahead is where you are religiously.Like it or not, if you are a Christian who is committed to the Bible in that you believe it and live it and share it, you will be stereo-typed and labeled horrible things. Things that aren't even true about you. And gradually, as it becomes more socially acceptable, you will be persecuted.What can you do this about this? I have a few suggestions:Decide who you really are? Where do you really stand? What's your story? How does it fit in God's epic story?Prepare yourself and your family for the coming storm; for persecution. We've been saying for years it's coming. COVID accelerated everything. It's here. Prepare for suffering.Decide how you are going to respond to this personally?Will you push back? Demand to be understood? For you will be misunderstood. Jesus was and he never once defended himself. Or will you lean in? Bless instead of curse. Return good to your tormentors? Will you reinforce their stereotypes or will you show them a better story?Do you have hope? What or who is it in? Why? Know the answers to these questions.The Apostle Peter spoke to early Christians about this very thing in 1 Peter 3:8-22. It is there I believe God led me to this week to share before we head into the Christmas season of sermons. It seems extremely fitting and timely.Many of us are experiencing a crisis of faith. Do we really believe this Bible is really a word from God? If so, then let's prepare together. If not, then it will be extremely hard for you to move forward with other believers. This is why people are leaving churches in droves. This is why churches are closing all over America.Caution for new persecution“In the first two chapters Peter referred to “all kinds of trials” (1:6), accusations of “doing wrong” (2:12), “the ignorant talk of foolish men” (2:15), and “the pain of unjust suffering” (2:19). All these persecutions seem to have resulted from the natural reactions of a pagan society against Christians who faithfully obeyed Jesus Christ.Peter then warned that a time of more severe persecution and suffering was close at hand. He cautioned Christians to keep clear consciences when facing injustice, to endure the inevitable suffering with Christlike courage.” (BKC)I. Overcoming Injustice in the coming days1 Peter 3:8–12 (BKC): “Peter used both Christ and Noah to illustrate the principle that in times of rising persecution the right response to injustice results in blessing.““Finally” introduces a new section.“Peter now addressed all his readers (all of you) and gave practical principles for living peacefully in a hostile pagan culture. First Peter 3:8–9 is Peter's exposition of Psalm 34:12–16, which he then quoted (1 Peter 3:10–12). Peter constructed his thoughts around the three exhortations in the psalm.”A. A Compassionate Conduct - 1 Peter 3:8-12 - 3 practical exhortations from Peter from David:Keep from speaking evil. This includes what you say to someone AND what you type/write to someone via text, email or social media. (10)Turn from evil and do good. (11a) “Turn the other cheek” -Jesus (Matt 5:39)Seek and pursue peace with God and man. (11b) Respond to insult with blessing. Start with what you say then with what you (or refrain from).B. A Clear Conscience - 1 Peter 3:13-22“Persecution occurred, however, in spite of believers' desires to live peacefully and their eagerness to do good. Peter encouraged his readers with the fact that the right response to undeserved suffering results in blessing. He presented the principle in verses 13–17 and provided examples in verses 18–22.”Who is going to hurt you? (13-14) Blessed here means “highly favored”, not feel delighted.Fear God over men. Isaiah 8:12 (ESV): “Do not call conspiracy all that this people calls conspiracy, and do not fear what they fear, nor be in dread” (14)Overcoming fear requires us exalting Christ as Lord (15)Reason = apologia or defense for why you believe what you believe about Christ Jesus.1 Peter 3:15 (BKC): As a result Christians should always be prepared (hetoimoi, “ready”; cf. 1:5) to give … the reason (apologian, the “defense” which a defendant makes before a judge; cf. Acts 22:1; 25:16) for their hope in Christ. Such an oral defense should be consistent with one's “set-apart” conduct.There's the posture of prepared.There's the work of prepared.There's the willingness of prepared.Give your reason in a way that honors Christ. How you do this matters. (16)Perhaps Peter is recalling how he did not do this when confronted 3 times after Jesus' arrest. (Mark 14:66-72)Yet it may be God's will for you to suffer for doing good. (17)Illustrations on the above principles (18-22)Jesus is our supreme example. He suffered greatly for doing nothing but good. (Healing, miracles, preaching, serving, and the cross) Great summary: “1 Peter 3:18 (BKC): In verses 18–22 Peter illustrated the principles given in verses 13–17. Once again Christ provided the perfect example. He suffered for doing what was right (2:14). His sinless life provoked the unjust hostilities of evil men. However, He did not fear men but trusted Himself to God. Christ clearly stated His purpose and committed Himself to a course of action. He died in mankind's place, keeping His conscience clear (cf. 2:23). As a result He received tremendous blessing and reward in His own resurrection and exultation.” (18) Maybe the greatest summary of the gospel in one verse in the Bible.Christ (anointed one) suffered once for sins (fully sufficient sacrifice for all sin)the righteous for the unrighteous (our substitute) to bring you to God (to reconcile us to God)Put to death in the body (cross)Made alive in the SpiritThrough whom he preached to the spirits in prison (19-20)Noah kept hammering and preaching to encourage others to repent and believe despite incredible oppositions and hostility. So must we.Noah feared God over men.Noah's reward was salvation for he and his family.Water (21)Baptism represents a complete break from the past.1 Peter 3:21 (BKC): He exhorted them to have the courage to commit themselves to a course of action by taking a public stand for Christ through baptism. The act of public baptism would “save” them from the temptation to sacrifice their good consciences in order to avoid persecution. For a first-century Christian, baptism meant he was following through on his commitment to Christ, regardless of the consequences.Baptism doesn't save you from sin but from a bad conscience.NotesWW notesPreparing for the Best (3:8-17)Peter is preparing believers for the fiery trials of persecution that were coming. But preparing for the best, not the worst. Hope-filled words!III. God's grace in sufferingA. Cultivate Christian Love (8-12)B. Practice the Lordship of Christ (13-15)C. Maintain a good conscience (16-17)Bible in One Year 2020 With Nicky Gumbel: Day 327 • DevotionalWhere is God?Elie Wiesel was born into a Jewish family in Romania. He was only a teenager when he and his family were rounded up by the Nazis and taken first to Auschwitz, and then to Buchenwald. In his book, Night, he gives a terrifying and intimate account of the increasing horrors he endured – the death of his parents and eight-year-old sister, and the loss of his innocence by barbaric hands.In the foreword to the book, François Mauriac writes of his encounter with Elie Wiesel: ‘On that most horrible day, even among all those other bad days, when the child witnessed the hanging (yes!) of another child who, he tells us, had the face of a sad angel, he heard someone behind him groan: “For God's sake, where is God?” And from within me, I heard a voice answer: “Where He is? This is where – hanging here from this gallows.”'François Mauriac goes on, ‘And I, who believe that God is love, what answer was there to give my young interlocutor... What did I say to him? Did I speak to him of that other Jew, this crucified brother who perhaps resembled him and whose cross conquered the world?‘Did I explain to him that what had been a stumbling block for his faith had become a cornerstone for mine? And that the connection between the cross and human suffering remains, in my view, the key to the unfathomable mystery in which the faith of his childhood was lost... That is what I should have said to the Jewish child. But all I could do was embrace him and weep.'His words point to the most profound answer to the question, ‘Where is God?' God is in Christ. He was on the cross bearing our sins in his body. Now the crucified is among his people. Not only has he suffered for you, but he now suffers with you.In the Old Testament, the tabernacle (and later the temple) was the place where people went to meet with God. This was God's home as we see in our Old Testament passage for today (Ezekiel 43:5).The message of our New Testament passage though is that the glory and presence of God is to be found supremely in Jesus. It is at the very moment that Jesus is rejected and crucified that God's presence among people is finally and fully realised. From that point on there is no need for a physical temple. The only church building the New Testament speaks about is a building made of people (Ephesians 2:20–22), founded and built upon Jesus, the chief cornerstone. The holy temple in the New Testament is one made of ‘living stones' (1 Peter 2:5) – in other words, people like you and me. This is God's new home.

This Saturday: Welcome to Tangential Discussion! Josh and David Keep talking this weekend. Now featuring Dungeons and Dragons! Thank you to everyone who listens! Don't forget to tell your friends.  Episode Release Schedule: Thursdays @ ~6PM Pacific Time Saturdays @ 12PM Pacific Time

Panel: Charles Max Wood Guest: David Bush This week on My Angular Story, Charles speaks with David Bush who is working with Bloomberg after twenty (plus!) years of being self-employed. Charles and David talk about his current projects he’s working on, plus his impressive background. Listen to them talk about JavaScript, C++, David’s books, and much more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: 1:34 – Episode 203, which came out a few months ago. Check-out this past episode with David. “Where to Store Angular Configurations” with Dave Bush. 2:13 – Chuck: We are here to catch your story. Let people know who you are. 2:27 – David: I have been in programming for 30 years. Recently in the .NET space, and also in the Angular space for 4 years. 3:02 – Chuck: JavaScript has been around for 20 years. How did 3:12 – David: I need to back-up a little bit. It’s unique. I wasn’t raised around computers. 3:43 – Chuck: We are having a microphone issue. 3:55 – David: I didn’t have access to a computer back in the day. By the time I got to college I knew summer camps and maintenance. Senior year the PC started making a break-through. I had friends who made computers in their dorm room. That looked really interesting. I mean build by soldering, and pretty hardcore. I went to engineering school. Senior year, but I went to school on a large portion of grants. It was too late to change my major. I worked for Radio Shack in Chicago. They encouraged us to bring things home. I brought these computers home and played with them. I got into Pascal among other things. I couldn’t get Pascal to work in my brain. Next, I learned C. If I cannot make C work then I will give up and do something else with my life. C was mathematical and that’s my brain. My wife encouraged me to go back to school – I went to DePaul through their Career Change Path. 7:14 – Chuck. 7:18 – David: It was similar to a boot camp. 7:43 – David and Chuck. 7:52 – Chuck: When did you settle on JavaScript? 7:55 – David: Settle. When the Internet became publically available and wrote my website through Notepad. David continues this conversation. 9:30 – Chuck: Are you primarily a Dot Net developer? 9:43 – David: Primarily; also, C++. 10:55 – Chuck: How did you get into being self-employed? 11:07 – David: That was the plan all along. When you are self-employed you have multiple bosses! I got fired from my last job and working with agencies. So I count that time as being self-employed then, too. In 2000, I switched to LLC and more direct contracts. 12:45 – Chuck: How do you find contracts? 12:51 – David: Started working for Bloomberg and then later they converted me to being an employer. It was attractive, so I am not an employee. 13:24 – Chuck: What things are you proud of and what contributions have you made within the community? 13:29 – David: The writing in my blogs. 14:20 – Chuck: How do you get into blogging – and how is it successful? 14:44 – David: Keep writing. Sometimes I think: this article will be awesome and it will fall flat. But then the times I don’t think it’s good those are the articles that blowup. You can’t tell. The other thing is you need to have a thick skin. 15:29 – Chuck: True with podcasting as well. 15:36 – David: You will never make anyone happy. You learn to read the comment for the content and not the attitude behind it. Take the value out of the content that you can. The blog is just for me. I write so I have some place to point my colleagues to. It’s for me to retrieve information. The blog really is for me. 16:56 – Chuck: What are you working on now? 17:00 – David answers this question. 19:07 – David continues the talk. David: I posted my book through GitHub and took it off of Amazon. A long-term goal of mine is... I am interested in functional programming, too. 20:41 – Chuck: That’s cool. I am a huge fan of making things accessible of where they are at. The Vue portion of Angular why couldn’t we switch that out. 21:08 – David: Dependency injection doesn’t mix well l with React. For all of my code, I put all my logic in... 21:45 – Chuck: How can people find you? 21:53 – David: LinkedIn is my best one. Twitter, GitHub, etc. 23:09 – Chuck: LinkedIn. Facebook I am more discerning because I post pictures of my children there. 23:41 – Chuck: Awesome – if people want to get your book? 23:50 – David: I will send you those links. See links below. 24:07 – Chuck: Picks! Links: jQuery Angular JavaScript Vue Dave’s Notebook Dave’s Stack Overflow Dave’s Twitter Dave’s GitHub Dave’s YouTube Videos Get Started with Angular Past Episode with David Bush – DevChat TV C++ Sponsors: Get A Coder Job Code Badges Cache Fly Picks: David How you do anything is how you do everything – for example: dress a little better. Don’t beat yourself up when you mess up. Encrypt.me Charles Mojave Public Beta High Sierra If upgrading: Listen to Chuck’s tips to make the transition easier! GitHub: Home_Brew Developer Express VPN

Panel: Charles Max Wood Guest: David Bush This week on My Angular Story, Charles speaks with David Bush who is working with Bloomberg after twenty (plus!) years of being self-employed. Charles and David talk about his current projects he’s working on, plus his impressive background. Listen to them talk about JavaScript, C++, David’s books, and much more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: 1:34 – Episode 203, which came out a few months ago. Check-out this past episode with David. “Where to Store Angular Configurations” with Dave Bush. 2:13 – Chuck: We are here to catch your story. Let people know who you are. 2:27 – David: I have been in programming for 30 years. Recently in the .NET space, and also in the Angular space for 4 years. 3:02 – Chuck: JavaScript has been around for 20 years. How did 3:12 – David: I need to back-up a little bit. It’s unique. I wasn’t raised around computers. 3:43 – Chuck: We are having a microphone issue. 3:55 – David: I didn’t have access to a computer back in the day. By the time I got to college I knew summer camps and maintenance. Senior year the PC started making a break-through. I had friends who made computers in their dorm room. That looked really interesting. I mean build by soldering, and pretty hardcore. I went to engineering school. Senior year, but I went to school on a large portion of grants. It was too late to change my major. I worked for Radio Shack in Chicago. They encouraged us to bring things home. I brought these computers home and played with them. I got into Pascal among other things. I couldn’t get Pascal to work in my brain. Next, I learned C. If I cannot make C work then I will give up and do something else with my life. C was mathematical and that’s my brain. My wife encouraged me to go back to school – I went to DePaul through their Career Change Path. 7:14 – Chuck. 7:18 – David: It was similar to a boot camp. 7:43 – David and Chuck. 7:52 – Chuck: When did you settle on JavaScript? 7:55 – David: Settle. When the Internet became publically available and wrote my website through Notepad. David continues this conversation. 9:30 – Chuck: Are you primarily a Dot Net developer? 9:43 – David: Primarily; also, C++. 10:55 – Chuck: How did you get into being self-employed? 11:07 – David: That was the plan all along. When you are self-employed you have multiple bosses! I got fired from my last job and working with agencies. So I count that time as being self-employed then, too. In 2000, I switched to LLC and more direct contracts. 12:45 – Chuck: How do you find contracts? 12:51 – David: Started working for Bloomberg and then later they converted me to being an employer. It was attractive, so I am not an employee. 13:24 – Chuck: What things are you proud of and what contributions have you made within the community? 13:29 – David: The writing in my blogs. 14:20 – Chuck: How do you get into blogging – and how is it successful? 14:44 – David: Keep writing. Sometimes I think: this article will be awesome and it will fall flat. But then the times I don’t think it’s good those are the articles that blowup. You can’t tell. The other thing is you need to have a thick skin. 15:29 – Chuck: True with podcasting as well. 15:36 – David: You will never make anyone happy. You learn to read the comment for the content and not the attitude behind it. Take the value out of the content that you can. The blog is just for me. I write so I have some place to point my colleagues to. It’s for me to retrieve information. The blog really is for me. 16:56 – Chuck: What are you working on now? 17:00 – David answers this question. 19:07 – David continues the talk. David: I posted my book through GitHub and took it off of Amazon. A long-term goal of mine is... I am interested in functional programming, too. 20:41 – Chuck: That’s cool. I am a huge fan of making things accessible of where they are at. The Vue portion of Angular why couldn’t we switch that out. 21:08 – David: Dependency injection doesn’t mix well l with React. For all of my code, I put all my logic in... 21:45 – Chuck: How can people find you? 21:53 – David: LinkedIn is my best one. Twitter, GitHub, etc. 23:09 – Chuck: LinkedIn. Facebook I am more discerning because I post pictures of my children there. 23:41 – Chuck: Awesome – if people want to get your book? 23:50 – David: I will send you those links. See links below. 24:07 – Chuck: Picks! Links: jQuery Angular JavaScript Vue Dave’s Notebook Dave’s Stack Overflow Dave’s Twitter Dave’s GitHub Dave’s YouTube Videos Get Started with Angular Past Episode with David Bush – DevChat TV C++ Sponsors: Get A Coder Job Code Badges Cache Fly Picks: David How you do anything is how you do everything – for example: dress a little better. Don’t beat yourself up when you mess up. Encrypt.me Charles Mojave Public Beta High Sierra If upgrading: Listen to Chuck’s tips to make the transition easier! GitHub: Home_Brew Developer Express VPN

Panel: Charles Max Wood Guest: David Bush This week on My Angular Story, Charles speaks with David Bush who is working with Bloomberg after twenty (plus!) years of being self-employed. Charles and David talk about his current projects he’s working on, plus his impressive background. Listen to them talk about JavaScript, C++, David’s books, and much more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: 1:34 – Episode 203, which came out a few months ago. Check-out this past episode with David. “Where to Store Angular Configurations” with Dave Bush. 2:13 – Chuck: We are here to catch your story. Let people know who you are. 2:27 – David: I have been in programming for 30 years. Recently in the .NET space, and also in the Angular space for 4 years. 3:02 – Chuck: JavaScript has been around for 20 years. How did 3:12 – David: I need to back-up a little bit. It’s unique. I wasn’t raised around computers. 3:43 – Chuck: We are having a microphone issue. 3:55 – David: I didn’t have access to a computer back in the day. By the time I got to college I knew summer camps and maintenance. Senior year the PC started making a break-through. I had friends who made computers in their dorm room. That looked really interesting. I mean build by soldering, and pretty hardcore. I went to engineering school. Senior year, but I went to school on a large portion of grants. It was too late to change my major. I worked for Radio Shack in Chicago. They encouraged us to bring things home. I brought these computers home and played with them. I got into Pascal among other things. I couldn’t get Pascal to work in my brain. Next, I learned C. If I cannot make C work then I will give up and do something else with my life. C was mathematical and that’s my brain. My wife encouraged me to go back to school – I went to DePaul through their Career Change Path. 7:14 – Chuck. 7:18 – David: It was similar to a boot camp. 7:43 – David and Chuck. 7:52 – Chuck: When did you settle on JavaScript? 7:55 – David: Settle. When the Internet became publically available and wrote my website through Notepad. David continues this conversation. 9:30 – Chuck: Are you primarily a Dot Net developer? 9:43 – David: Primarily; also, C++. 10:55 – Chuck: How did you get into being self-employed? 11:07 – David: That was the plan all along. When you are self-employed you have multiple bosses! I got fired from my last job and working with agencies. So I count that time as being self-employed then, too. In 2000, I switched to LLC and more direct contracts. 12:45 – Chuck: How do you find contracts? 12:51 – David: Started working for Bloomberg and then later they converted me to being an employer. It was attractive, so I am not an employee. 13:24 – Chuck: What things are you proud of and what contributions have you made within the community? 13:29 – David: The writing in my blogs. 14:20 – Chuck: How do you get into blogging – and how is it successful? 14:44 – David: Keep writing. Sometimes I think: this article will be awesome and it will fall flat. But then the times I don’t think it’s good those are the articles that blowup. You can’t tell. The other thing is you need to have a thick skin. 15:29 – Chuck: True with podcasting as well. 15:36 – David: You will never make anyone happy. You learn to read the comment for the content and not the attitude behind it. Take the value out of the content that you can. The blog is just for me. I write so I have some place to point my colleagues to. It’s for me to retrieve information. The blog really is for me. 16:56 – Chuck: What are you working on now? 17:00 – David answers this question. 19:07 – David continues the talk. David: I posted my book through GitHub and took it off of Amazon. A long-term goal of mine is... I am interested in functional programming, too. 20:41 – Chuck: That’s cool. I am a huge fan of making things accessible of where they are at. The Vue portion of Angular why couldn’t we switch that out. 21:08 – David: Dependency injection doesn’t mix well l with React. For all of my code, I put all my logic in... 21:45 – Chuck: How can people find you? 21:53 – David: LinkedIn is my best one. Twitter, GitHub, etc. 23:09 – Chuck: LinkedIn. Facebook I am more discerning because I post pictures of my children there. 23:41 – Chuck: Awesome – if people want to get your book? 23:50 – David: I will send you those links. See links below. 24:07 – Chuck: Picks! Links: jQuery Angular JavaScript Vue Dave’s Notebook Dave’s Stack Overflow Dave’s Twitter Dave’s GitHub Dave’s YouTube Videos Get Started with Angular Past Episode with David Bush – DevChat TV C++ Sponsors: Get A Coder Job Code Badges Cache Fly Picks: David How you do anything is how you do everything – for example: dress a little better. Don’t beat yourself up when you mess up. Encrypt.me Charles Mojave Public Beta High Sierra If upgrading: Listen to Chuck’s tips to make the transition easier! GitHub: Home_Brew Developer Express VPN

We've got something very different for you this week, OGTeam! The Pauls each have to defend a terrible disaster movie for the pleasure of a panel of judges to decide which movie about a giant asteroid squishing the earth is the least rubbish. The Panel members are the oft mentioned Nell, OGT artist Dave, and JENNY! (an actual one this time). Featuring: Jason Statham, Richard Schiff (and don't you forget it!), a dog that definately should have died, a beautiful young couple who definately should have died, and a damn good drilling.  Also featuring Jen Blundell, Nell Heald, and David Keep. Thank you guys. 

It's recommendations month here at OGT towers and the lovely David Keep of webcomic whatkindofday.com (and our super-rad artwork) threw Spanglish in our big stupid faces! Starring Adam Sandler and Tea Leoni, it promises to be a thrillride of neurotic whingeing and murky morals - basically Woody Allen without the jokes. Thanks Dave! Featuring: Harry Dean Stanton gettin' some, Momma knows nothing, ghost son, Mexicans! typical marital sex scenes and one utterly unholy coupling.

All good things.....Join me and my special guest, Professor Dave himself, David Keep as we discuss the final season of the classic series - Season 26.  One of the best seasons of the entire series includes vampires, sorcery, two Brigadiers, cheetahs, walking insects, and appalling motorcycle crashes.  And to celebrate the end of the classic series, this week's episode ends with a different theme.  Coming soon - the 1996 TV movie and YOUR feedback! On to the new series! Feecback at:  thequestisthequest@yahoo.com www.thearkinspace.com www.dwowhocast.com

A self indulgent episode this week, hope you can forgive me for the change of format but three weeks ago we waved goodbye to David Keep of the DWO Whocast, he's off to America to start married life with Elizabeth. Three weeks ago we gathered in a pub, there was food, much chat a little drink and emotional goodbyes to a great guy. Before all that we draw a line under the recent missing episode rumours(someone tell me never to cover this again it's a minefield!) Next week we'll return to Gallifrey One coverage with the Missing Episodes panel in which you can hear the real story from people who know the truth not the endless fan rumours. But this week is all about Dave, there's even some audio surprises in there for the old fella. Photos of the pub gathering can be seen here http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/sets/72157633881420756/ You can read the blog version of this week's show here http://tdrury1.blogspot.co.uk/ If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering.