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3 episodes with dogface
2 episodes with dogface
3 episodes with dogface
Send us a textCurious about the buzz surrounding the El Paso Chihuahuas' unique logo and spirited game atmosphere? Listen in as we chat with Adriana, the Director of Food and Beverage for this dynamic AAA team and a proud San Diego Padres affiliate. Adriana takes us behind the scenes, sharing her partnership with Chef Maria Barragan Ortado to bring an array of mouth-watering menu items to the stadium. From traditional concession favorites to creative themed night dishes, discover how they masterfully blend culinary creativity with the vibrant culture of El Paso and its scenic downtown views.From the excitement of Hot Cheetos Night to the iconic jerseys that fans can't get enough of, like Stanlot and Dogface, the team's offerings capture the heart and soul of El Paso. And let's not forget our whirlwind 24-hour trip to soak up the ballpark's celebration of local culture, enhanced by new food offerings like the highly anticipated birria cart, promising an even more delicious game day experience.Finally, Adriana opens up about the imaginative culinary innovations happening at the ballpark, such as the locally inspired dog bowl flauta. We reflect on how beloved community staples like Chico's Tacos influence these creations and discuss the cross-border culinary adventures that await those willing to renew their passports. The El Paso Chihuahuas games are more than just about baseball—they're a rich tapestry of community, flavor, and shared experiences that bring people together. Don't miss our discussion on how these elements create an unforgettable atmosphere that keeps fans coming back for more.The Dad Hat: Twitter: https://x.com/thedadhat216BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/thedadhat216.bsky.socialInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedadhat216/Threads: https://www.threads.net/@thedadhat216Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPk7lmGqgfNZNS4IM-M8XVwTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thedadhat216?lang=enStadium Food Girl: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@stadiumfoodgirlInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/stadiumfoodgirl/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@stadiumfoodgirl Curved Brim Media: https://curvedbrimmedia.com/El Paso Chihuahuas: https://www.milb.com/el-pasoSupport the showMake sure to follow the Dad Hat Chronicles: https://linktr.ee/TheDadHatChronicles
In this episode, Shanté and Danny discover the depths of Tubi.
La Mansión del Rock sigue ofreciendo dosis de buena musica con este especial de verano... Programa en formato podcast de Hard Rock , Heavy Metal , Rock,... Disponible en el canal de Radio Hard rock podcast. Han sonado en el programa: ·Million , Dogface , Baltimoore , Damned Nations , Swedish Erotica , Rockett Love , Perfect Plan , Salute , ColdSpell , Blacksmith , Masquerade Locución : Angel " El Guardian " Controles : Lozano
Molly & Jeff & Super Producer Matt Cole embarrass the fuck out of each other and cause mass chaos in the streets and in the sheets! Help support us and become one of Mommy's Little Worms: patreon.com/HowEmbarrassing Official site: HowEmbarrassingPodcast.com iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-embarrassing-podcast-with-molly-jeff/id1476548191 Facebook: fb.me/HowEmbarrassingPodcast Instagram: @HowEmbarrassingPodcast Twitter: @EmbarrassingPod E-mail us: HowEmbarrassingPodcast@gmail.com Graphics by Jeff Beaulieu ( @jtb757 ) Music by Jeff Beaulieu ( @jtb757 ) Produced by Matt Cole of Go On Productions ( facebook.com/GoOnPodcasts ) Special thanks to Commonwealth Comedy Network, Push Comedy Theater, Norfolk, VA & Brian Garraty PushComedyTheater.com
IN THE NEWS National Membership & Post Activities Committee Chairman Matt Jabaut of Maine guest hosts the first of two episodes. He'll talk about membership, the 21st Century Committe and the origins of the podcast and other ways The American Legion is connecting with new generations of veterans and their communities. THIS WEEK'S GUEST Leaning on her own lived experiences, Air Force spouse and co-creator of 988 Crisis Line is dedicated to being an “emotional support human” for those facing tragedy. Kristen discusses the importance of getting embedded in your community to provide a safety net that will support you in times of tragedy, as well as the knowing your resources and developing the skills to help those who may be in crisis. RAPID FIRE Jobs for spouses and childcare will be goals of new Army app Army, Navy Unveil Incredible New Uniforms for 2023 Clash What was the military doing at the Anime NYC convention? Special Guest: Kristen Christy .
Host Pauly Shore gets back to his MTV roots, when he sits down to talk with popular bands, influencers and comedians new and old, about a variety of topics, in a funny and always unpredictable talk show at Jam in the Van! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1:13 - Jeremy Penn from Brooklyn (Degen Arcade)2:04 - Influence for own kids2:45 - Mission of Degen Arcade3:26 - Biggest Obstacle4:18 - Connect with Degen Arcade6:16 - Finn from Minnesota6:31 - Experience at VeeCon6:57 - Why VeeFriends?7:34 - Main takeaway from VeeFriends8:20 - Chris Adamo9:09 - Excited to speak to/meet up9:55 - Folks from England / VeeFriends Holder10:54 - Favorite and First VeeFriend11:35 - Frankie from Miami12:45 - Review / One bite / Cross section13:45 - Milan from London13:55 - Dressed up best14:33 - Favorite Guest at VeeCon15:25 - Cheetos Challenge15:47 - Mac from Arizona16:32 - Interested in panels than individuals17:21 - Meeting the artist18:17 - Lesson learned the hard way18:40 - Gary Vee's hat19:18 - Selling customized hats 21:14 "Serendipity"21:32 - Liliana and Crystal22:12 - Love about Gary Vee24:05 - Core ethics in evaluation / Early Validation24:39 - What keeps you up in this space?25:15 - Last NFT purchase26:09 - Making Degen brand more accessible28:41 - Traditional DJ vs Kungfu DJ29:44 - Musical inspirations30:30 - Expectation and Mindset 31:39 - Heather (Best comments!!!)32:22 - Eddy from Los Angeles32:43 - Favorite VeeCon Character33:18 - VeeCon going international34:52 - Community built around Gary35:10 - What makes VeeCon different from the rest35:43- What makes a conference bad?36:16 - Crew from Long Island37:48 - Podcast based on 9-5 job along with side hustle38:39 - The hardest part about podcasting?40:26 - PR King discusses the Caricature on shirt by his 11 yrs old daughter41:35 - Vibes of VeeCon compared to last year41:47 - AIRFRYER43:34 - Gift Gary a hat!! (Magical Aha Moment)45:19 - How Gary is different from everybody46:47 - Dogface music47:13 - Dark side of getting viral47:53 - Advice for content creation48:18 -The single greatest piece of advice49:49 - Early days / Why believe in Gary?51:04 - Success is subjective51:42 - Spiritual Healer52:55 - Why people can be vulnerable?53:56 - Be PRESENT!54:29 - 30 years of drawing55:46 - Web3 Journey57:00 - Hard lessons learned about people57:53 - Beautiful elements from the community of friends and followers58:33 - How many communities are too many?59:00 - Attraction towards VeeFriends/VeeCon/Gary Vee59:30 - Hot take on people1:01:14 - Farokh: Why is it called Rug Radio?1:02:43 - is NFT a dirty word?1:03:43 - Why anybody needs a Web3 Connecting shirt1:04:21 - Why do we need a Metaverse?1:05:03 - Brands that are truly embracing it1:07:17 - Keep going!
On this week's edition of the Marne Report Podcast we chat with the Fort Stewart-Hunter Army Airfield School Liaison Officer, Greg Cooke, about the upcoming school year and how his office can help our Dogface students and families!
A true story of personal courage, leadership and heroism under fire. Dogface soldiers who risked their lives, above the chaos and fear to perform not one, but multiple acts of battlefield heroics.
Trump: Enemies within! Bud Light VP, politician Katie Porter, community colleges and worse! Elon Musk vs BBC on Twitter non-censorship! The Hake Report, Wednesday, April 12, 2023 AD TIME STAMPS * 0:00:00 Trump: Our enemy is within! (to Tucker)* 0:02:46 Topics: Bud Light VP; Katie Porter, Community Colleges* 0:05:35 Hey, guys! Green Forest Home tee* 0:10:19 ALEXANDRA: The 144K in Revelation? New Babylon?* 0:22:05 Bud Light's once-"fratty" female VP Alissa Heinerscheid* 0:33:23 Katie Porter (Dem from Irvine, CA)* 0:42:42 CLAY, IN: Women are spiritually gifted psychics* 0:57:38 "Prayer" - Petra (1990, Beyond Belief)* 1:04:36 Supers: Women, Heiner… Jewish? Dogface, Bud* 1:09:25 CJ, TX: Women don't need commandments from God* 1:23:57 Community College enrollment BIG decline!* 1:37:48 Elon Musk vs BBC guy: Twitter "hate speech," Covid misinfo* 1:46:42 REENE: Dropped out Evergreen, work, play in a band* 1:51:13 RICK, VA: Trump indictment* 1:55:03 NATE: Sort of a pirate smoker accent talk: Forgive the traitor!* 1:57:04 Super: Don't listen to wife's bf! Try Tierra Mia coffee in L.A.! * 1:58:15 "Good Morning" - Bullfrogs and Butterflies (1978, God Is My Friend)BLOG https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2023/4/12/the-hake-report-wed-4-12-23 PODCAST: SUBSTACKThe Hake Report LIVE M-F 9-11 AM PT (12-2 ET) Call-in 1-888-775-3773 thehakereport.com VIDEO YouTube | Rumble* | BitChute | Facebook | Twitter | Odysee* | DLive PODCAST Apple | Spotify | Castbox | Podcast Addict | Pocket Casts | Substack (RSS) *SUPER CHATS on asterisked platforms, or Ko-fi | BuyMeACoffee | Streamlabs SUPPORT / EXCLUSIVES Substack | SubscribeStar | Locals || SHOP Teespring SEE ALSO Hake News on The JLP Show | Appearances elsewhere (other shows, etc.) Get full access to HAKE at thehakereport.substack.com/subscribe
I read from dog-ear to dog in the manger. Please check out "Dog Eat Dog" by "Weird Al" Yankovic. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TuSlrEoPWoQ The history of why soldiers might be called "dogface". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogface_(military) Dogfish are often found hunting in dog-like packs. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squalidae Do you want more info and examples of doggerel poetry? You're in luck! https://study.com/academy/lesson/doggerel-in-poetry-definition-examples-quiz.html http://www.thehypertexts.com/The%20Best%20Doggerel%20of%20All%20Time.htm "The Dog in the Manger" fable comes from Greece. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dog_in_the_Manger The word of the episode is "doggie bag". Theme music from Jonah Kraut https://jonahkraut.bandcamp.com/ Merchandising! https://www.teepublic.com/user/spejampar "The Dictionary - Letter A" on YouTube "The Dictionary - Letter B" on YouTube "The Dictionary - Letter C" on YouTube "The Dictionary - Letter D" on YouTube Featured in a Top 10 Dictionary Podcasts list! https://blog.feedspot.com/dictionary_podcasts/ Backwards Talking on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmIujMwEDbgZUexyR90jaTEEVmAYcCzuq dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar https://www.tiktok.com/@spejampar 917-727-5757
Along a forgotten backroad in Northwestern Indiana is an old, rusted truss bridge that spans a tributary of the Kankakee River. The bridge is overgrown with brush and on the verge of collapse. It's known officially as Old County Bridge 99, but locals call it a Dogface Bridge after the woman/dog hybrid creature that's said to haunt the bridge. Join us as we dig deeper into the Haunting of Dogface Bridge!
The 3rd Infantry Division has a very storied history; it is famously known for the defense of the Marne River during World War 1, and for decorated soldier Audie Murphy, but it is also infamous due to a cult/paramilitary group which grew within its own ranks. In this not oft publicized story, we discuss what makes this a “too close to home” story for Jimmy, the life and downfall of leader Isaac Aguigui, as well as the disenfranchised soldiers and civilians who got swept up in a plot full of murder and mayhem. Fall into our formation… it's time for a safety brief you'll never forget. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tooclosepodcast/support
Bill Mauldin once said that the infantryman “gives more and gets less than anybody else.” He knew this from his experience on the front lines during the invasion of Sicily and the Allied campaign up the boot of Italy. The talented cartoonist succeeded in ruffling the feathers of the “brass” all the way up to General George Patton. In a time when American news outlets were sanitizing World War II for the folks on the home front, Bill Mauldin depicted the grim reality of war. Through the use of meticulous detail, keen observations, and sardonic wit, he spoke for the masses of ordinary soldiers, the "dogfaces," who had no voice of their own within the massive military machine of the United States. Show notes at https://thedigressionpodcast.com/72 Sound Off! With a comment or a question at https://thedigressionpodcast.com/soundoff Like the show? Leave a 5-star rating and review: https://thedigressionpodcast.com/review Become a Patron or support the show in other ways at: https://thedigressionpodcast.com/donate Or just share our podcast with a friend! It's the best way to grow the show!!
Your earbuds will watch “The Facts of Meth” when Big Luck's, Ol' Blue Eyes, Schwartz and Chumahan rip apart the bullshit on music and the huge catalog sell-offs by legacy artists and the question is: where the fuck is the new music? Find out Tech Corp's plot to kill off new music, to create and milk the shit out of old music catalogs with the freezing power of nostalgia. Dogface? Stevie Nicks. Why does Chumahan hate the term “4-D Chess.” Chumahan's invitation to send in Silly Shit to hluckshow@gmail.com. Are viral nostalgic fake-assed blowups choking out true blue grassroots new talent? OBE's advice for new artists comes to light and Schwartz's buddy Silly Puddy. OBE's music crisis and whether the HLS Intro is too long.Transcript:Good morning and welcome to the hard luck. I'm sure about qualify west side host Steve lucky Luciano. That's why these gentlemen you've tuned into the greatest show on earth is to our look, show, come eat. If you, from the people youth center in Santa Monica college. Sidney across from me, my cohort,Indian, Southern California.all that grind on that's wrong. You know why? Because I live for the pain of that foot. Stop me. Stop me.Yeah, just like that. And on soundShawn Lewis, social awkward damn dog, goodengineersfrom P E to the.And talking about gee, we got the Xtrordinair showrunner. Yay. Ordinary show runner run. The extraordinary show. Yes, what's up boy. What's up fellas. Oh man. When they say that's an extraordinary show because we had shorts on, he was touching the shit in the turns extraordinary. Cause that's true. Tell us the secret to your magic.Yes. It's just, you know, being a 85 year old man trapped in a 40 year old body. Uh, that's my secret man. The wisdom, the wisdom, the wisdom of ancient wisdom bang and with some more wisdom for you. Yeah. It'sAli on the visuals. You already know, know what time it is. All right. You guys, you heard it? Yup. Oh man, that pumps me up more than anything else in the entire world, just yelling. I was trying to come inside to the studio, get out of it. I got away from the dumpster and we got to go inside. Then you cut to here.You already dealt with the avid is Allie. It's your boy. It's your boy. I lik I just make demands, right. Cosmic. Right. Hey, tell us what's coming up in the, in the fashion weeks. What's on the, you're not, are you tell us, get predict, please predict I just released here. What I've done or like, no, no, no. You're a fashion Maven.Obviously the dreads prove that. And tell us, sir, please. If you will, where is fashion going in the next year? Digital everything is going cyber. So you gotta get on the way before it's too late. A lot of things are changing and, and IMTS and all sorts of block chains are really going crazy right now with the web three.So you just gotta take advantage of the tools that. Right now. All right. All right. So Hey, blockchains are going crazy. Real insight. Good. Going crazy. Speaking of, uh, new technologies and digital and all this fucking shit, that's coming down upon us while we're still in a social coma from COVID. One thing I've been thinking about is new music, new music, new music.It's fun. There's only a few people making good music. When you say that, Sean, I would say that I, as a matter of fact, it's funny, you mentioned it. Well, I'm glad I was glad, I'm glad you asked. So I'm reading the Atlantic today, this morning at like 4:45 AM. And, uh, I was looking at this article. It said that, um, 70% of all the U S music market is old shit like catalog.Right. Like, no one is listening to new music. How many artists have sold their fucking complete portfolio? I just saw that. What was it? Uh, some Bob Dylan, Bob Dylan, Bob Dylan. His whole fucking for how much? I don't know. Look it up. Look it up. Look it up. Uh, I've heard about Neil young, all a Spotify thing with them.Well, wait, let's go back. Okay. Let's go back to Sean's thing and then we'll pick up on the BA uh, Neil young. Go ahead, Sean. So nobody's listening to new music. Nobody. Yeah. This is why I'm always saying that. Fuck nostalgia. I'm sick of fucking the scholarship because it's killing us. But go ahead. Why? So let me read this quote.It says 200 most popular new tracks now regularly account for less than 5% of total streaming. Wow. Dang, believe that. Think about that top 200 shots that the top two new only account for 5% of total streams, that means it's virtually not penetrating anything, right? That means it's not doing anything.It's also because it's mostly. No, I'm not interested in looking at it. Right. Look at people ain't even interested in going there to listen to it. Okay. Just, I did just look this up. Bob Dylan's catalogs sold between two 50 and 300. 200, 2 50, 300 mil cash out for Bob Dylan on his fucking, all of his. And I guarantee you when that dude was down in the fucking village and he was fucking drinking coffee and doing Coke and all the other shit he was doing, he did not think in a million years that his body of work was going to wind up selling for 250 mil.I gotta be honest as much as that is, it seems low. Bob, Bob, Bob, doing as my point of view, is that like, if you're an artist nearing like sort of the end of your life, I mean, basically he's got retirement. Yeah. Why not? Cash? We just talked about just that cashed out on ESPN, on the games. Um, the, uh, um, football.Who cashed out EA sports gave fucking what's his name? Two 50, right? Same. Right. That was a cash out for sure. Right. Right. And I don't think that guy, when he was fucking a PE teacher ever thought his name. Would sell for two and is the type of thinking, and we're not going to get lost on that track, but that's the type of thinking where, when he's talking about blockchains and all this shit that you have no idea, right?Oh, that's going to be even, but the boss, Bruce Springsteen. Yeah. Five 50 for his catalog. That's more for Bruce Springsteen. Did that, dude. I mean, think about some of the iconic music that, that, listen, I'm not saying we're fans necessarily, but I'm just saying, if you think about middle America born in the USA, for sure.But also like on, when I lived in New York, like you always heard Bruce Springsteen on the radio and you always heard, uh, piano fucker. Oh my God. What the fuck? What the fuck is this? And he got fat. Oh my God. Billy Joel. Yeah, it's constant airplay on the radio has used them though. The people that are paying out these huge catalog fees, right?Yeah. Group that decides we're going to give Bruce Springsteen five 50. We're going to give Dylan two 50 upfront. Yeah. These companies to make an investment like that. They have to already know they're going to make a hundred times that off of the investment. I mean, what is a hundred times. Five 250 million, right?25 billion. So these groups are making investments of that size on that, like, to be able to deal out 250 million, right. They get what I'm saying. Like if they're pack these guys understand digitally, what's going to happen with that. And when they own it and every way they can squeeze it out and make a hundred times that do both those guys abuse, that will literally last forever.Forever, but yeah, but, but, but so going back to this and you know what, actually, Darren Craig talked to me about this, it's kind of, and he said, it's tripping me out. But what he's seen is is that a lot of major pieces of catalog from publishing houses, studios, and legacy celebrities are being purchased for enormous sums upfront money.Right. And he, he doesn't understand yet, but he thinks. There's something that everyone in tech has predicted that is going to mean that these things are going to be worth 10 times. That for some reason, well, now they are. What do you mean? Everyone starts listening to old music. I mean, these are worth way more than you would think they're worth, right?If we're not creating any new legacy of this, then we're going to have to lean on these old catalog. For the Mo the majority of our listening. Sure. Which means that, you know, investing, you know, 300 million into something isn't really all that big of an impact. Check this out. Stevie Nicks made a deal for a reported hundred million dollars with primary wave for her portion of publishing rights to some of her biggest hits of this means that the portion that listen her.That means that the studio or the producer who recorded it, whoever owns the masters, all that shit probably still has their piece. Uh, and it's only for like edge of 17 in landslide right now. Dog face. Yeah. He must've made that shit. Oh my God. So, so, so, so sit back for a second. Just think about this.Cause these guys are playing like four D chess. I hate that fucking term, but anyway, right. So I guarantee you that when you see some virus viral things and you go like, how come dog face? How did that, like, why did that blow up the way that it did? And it occurred with that music right to fucking Fleetwood Mac.How did that blow up? And then also at some point we're learning that Stevie Nicks is selling catalogs and it's adding to the nostalgia and updating the nostalgia. I guarantee you there's a connection there. Ah, dude, there's gotta be people playing everybody that they're, they're floating out and, and they're squeezing off new artist.Yeah, well, but artists are talking about that though. What do you mean artists are talking about how they can't get in and play. We got to pay to play, right? And they don't make these deals. They're not getting any of the streams where every that's been going on. Right. So look at it this way. If you're able to circulate in nostalgic track, you're able to extract more money out of one song and you don't have to deal with the artists.They're bullshit. The fucking whatever they're lawyers, they're Coke, they're bitches they're. You don't have to deal with none of that. You don't have to figure out how to pay the fucking writer and the blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. You just take that one track. And if you can create a value in these nostalgic hits and you close off the new.You got way more control. It's a similar thing that's happening in film and television. One of the driving forces of animation and CGI is that please, dear God, please. There's some producer, right? Some PFAFFA producer would say fucking, just oily packages lined with gold. He's just make money, hand over fist.The one thing that sticks in his fucking cry is that he can't control Jack Nichols. Because the guy's a fucking star and he's got to pay Tom cruise prices. And who knows, if he's going to go off the rails, quit the production, hold it all up, all that bullshit. Right. But you got to deal with when you're dealing with a mega fucking blue chip star, that's a human being.The minute you can turn him into a cartoon, that's real enough that it looks real. He's never gonna be. He's never going to fucking join a union. He's never going to develop a weird Coke habit animate me. So let's, and let's, let's create this. Metaverse create movies without having to pay any humans. And we can fucking control costs like a motherfucker.And that's what's happening with music in nostalgia, in an audio version, freezing an artist. What they already created. And trying to milk the fuck out of that. So here's the next gig, if you want, if you want to ensure your legacy as a paid actor, start getting into voiceovers. Yeah. That's right. Start working on your, uh, You're imitation game.That's why my boy I'm telling you, he works a lot, bro. Silly putty, silly kid. Yeah. He works a lot, man. And, and uh, you know, makes decent coin doing it to decent Wayne. Hey, what? So, so the, so that's what I think, podcasts. This is what I've been trying to kind of flow out there is that right now it's a flood.Oh, yeah. So like, if you can build up the world and the characters and the, and the interpersonal dynamics and a following, and that the dah on a podcast situation, you are creating those audio gigs that you're talking about. What else. Okay. But, okay. So, so we got to that. So go on with the new music. What else is there to explore on this topic?I mean, there really isn't, I mean, it's just that like your numbers, that you were always tripping off those numbers. I was, uh, I was sort of at a crisis myself about, you know, I read some YouTube comment. Just like, you know, everybody chips off the, you know, why not trip off some YouTube comments? There was a comment on one of our, our videos.And it was saying that the, the interest too long. Yeah. Somebody said it's a waste of time. S 8 1 8. Yeah. And he said, and the intro's a waste of time. But then again, bro, I've heard other people say that they look forward to the intro cause they don't know half of the tracks that we're throwing up. And I know for me, like if I listened to a podcast, I kind of skipped the intro.It's like the same old shit. And I guess in a sense. What you're saying is right. Some people listen because they want to see what playing or whatever. Cause yeah, you're right. I didn't even think about that. I do the same fucking thing on podcasts. I listened to. I skip our own shit all through it. Yeah, yeah, yeah.Yeah. But that's the type of people we are. Well, that's, that'd be where and the other thing I want you guys to remember is to just keep in mind. A lot of us amongst each other have commented about how sometimes the show just starts. And there's nothing, all of a sudden you're in the middle of a conversation.Right. We've all kind of weighed in and said, we liked that. And we play with that. Yeah. I personally, when we were rolling right into a conversation, I love that. I mean, I'm attached to it. Yeah. Introduction, because that's how we've been branded branded. And that's kind of what we were showing is you do an introduction.So I don't, but I think we keep them guessing, well, we live in a that's true, but we live in a society right now where intros are deemphasized. And think about this time they want, think about, think about this in shows, used to be for moot television shows. They used to be formerly. Right. They used to be, there was a guy, Mike post, Sean who's Mike postHe's a, I mean, he's a record producer, but he's also a composer and he did a bunch, bunch of, uh, interest for me was basically, yeah. Television shows. Right. And so like, you used to fuck you. Back in the day, like you would come on and watch small wonder, and it'd be like a whole fucking intro. Everybody trying to eat a sandwich or a taxi.Listen to that depressing music on the east coast facts alive. Right? You take a book, you take a bag and all that.The facts of math,right? That'sright. But now in the age of being. And, but, and also remember there were credits during that, so you'd know like, oh, okay. Who the stars are. There was no fast forward though. There was no fast food. There was no, you know what I mean? I've seen that game, bro, like, right. Nobody would ever watch that shit so different, bro.Now, when I do a show like a binge watching a show, I skip intro. They give you a button that says. I was one of the first one, and then I write it out. I'd skip it. I remember Narcos skipping all that shit, but because it's the same every fucking time. Well, ours isn't if you're concerned. Ah, but listen, if you're consuming on a, on a what'd I binge watch, right?Yeah. You don't want to be watching the fucking intro all that time. I think we, I know something, I don't, ain't going to say it, but you said enough with that. Right. Right. And you know what, and you know what, I'll tell you something else, man. I mean, the other piece of this that I'm looking at is, you know, you can't put art out there.You can put art out there without having critics that like one piece and don't like another piece. Right. And it, the game, you know, I'm not a mass appeal kind of guy. That's not my strong suit that Steve, your strong suit is that you do understand, we had that talk about. Uh, Mount w uh, Westmore Westmore, and that collaboration between Snoop and fucking 40 and all that shit.Right. And you understand mass appeal and all that stuff. So on a certain level, you know, I don't think media is necessarily set up for mass appeal like that, unless they're trying to create this nostalgia thing, you know, or they're trying to, they're trying to chum the water. Right for this like other stuff.And I think that, um, this is a jumping off point. This shows a jumping off point. I don't think that this show has an end into itself. I don't either, uh, listeners Ben and whoever's listening right now to the show. If you can draw. Yeah, you can draw, you need to reach out. At get, you know what? Just get it, the show.Get it. Hard luck. Uh, luck show@gmaildotcomhluckshowatgmail.com and you know what? I'm looking for some help with some artists, Hey, and send in some silly. Um, I'm telling everybody you want to email anything. You can take a picture of your fucking balls. You can fucking get, Hey, come on. What do you mean? I don't want boss.He's got to read the email you don't want. And you know what though? Go ahead and should have, well, I would love to do a Q and a show if we get listeners sending in questions. Yeah. And where's the phone thing we're supposed to be able to start calling. Yeah, Schwartz that goes on the, on the, on, listen, this is what I'm saying.Look, you don't want balls. I want balls. Okay. Send the ball. But what I'm trying to say is right there, Sean, I want both, you forward all genitalia to you behind. Yeah. Attention to Mohan on the fucking email contains balls. Yeah. Questions and anything, any your silly shit, you little silly fucks out that are out there listening.And you got something funny to say you're out. You see any fucking parking lot lizards that you're flying Jang clearly wrong around trying to cycle zombies. Yeah, exactly. All the weird shit you come in. Hey, you get a little snippet video of you talking to the homeless or talking to a city council person.I don't give a fuck what it is. It might make it onto the show. It might be part of the discussion, but start flooding the inbox with crazy silly shit from. And I don't want you to put any filters on it. I know. All right. I don't want any motherfucking filters, cause this is an unfiltered show. Send it in and it might make it onto the fucking show.I want to hear it. See, it was a fucking hate me. Oh, you right there. I see you. Like, I want you to send me that, that one person, that fucking was trying to get me off the show since we fucking started you. I'm talking to you. You fuck you little fuck. You Udall, small Dick motherfucker. I want you to send me all your hate mail and send it to me.Cause you know what? I'm on my way to the bank. When I'm just fucking loading up the bank with tons of greenbacks and laughing, I'm going to use your fucking hate mail to wipe my tears of joy. And then I'm going to throw it in the fucking trash you fucker. Come on, follow your team anytime, anywhere with contour TV and the console rap.Plus use the voice remote to search for games or record one that starts past bedtime because even the 24 7 fans got to sleep sometime learn more at cox.com/sports. Whenever you're funny peacocks got it. Exclusively bears beets, the opposite peacock stream, every moment from Dunder Mifflin and explore bonus extras and exclusives.Plus, if you're looking for more classic hits, you can stream every episode of parks and recreation, two and a half men. And every season of. In the mood for something brand new, check out peacocks, original comedies, the Amber Ruffin show and saved by the bell. Whether you're creating a new bins or familiar face, you can find tons of comedy hits on peacock.Get started for free@peacocktv.com. Yeah, I don't know what happened right there. That was one of those math bub, PCP, Barbara, speaking of PCP, bubbles. Uh, Schwartz or me and Schwartz told me that he had like a small conversation with Diablo, big deal. I did man. Shout out to Diablo. Um, yeah. And he was, uh, he was definitely on a creative tip that night.Creating some new tracks and wanting to share him with me. And we talked about, talked about all kinds of shit, man talks about religion, talked about, you know, what did you guys talk about religion? What was because we were texting back and forth and all of a sudden, like he kept on saying like Schwartz is Schwartz.And he's like, you know, I don't know if you're Jewish, but you are. And, and, and, you know, and he started talking about like his experience in prison. Um, you know, Jewish food and then actually go into services and different things like that. Didn't sound like he was a candidate for conversion. No, but he even shared with me that he did sing shallow Malem, which was pretty funny.Why is that funny? No, it was just interesting. You don't want, what does that mean? It's a song. It's a song that song every, a Chavez every Saturday. But when you, what is it? What's the name of the dude? I gotta tell you, I can read Hebrew perfectly and sing it, but I just don't know what it means.Unfortunately, I know Shalom is peace. Shalom Aleichem Shalom. I left my son. Good. Vincent could break it down. Unfortunately, man, I can't sing it. Sing it right now. Come on bro. Do it. Let's let's do this. You can't do no, no, no, exactly. Yeah, but it's not yet, but we're connected to my no, no, you didn't do anything.What about, is there some, is there a prayer on site? Go ahead.which one is, uh, I don't know. I mean, I can get any of it, right? Come on. I'm going to break bread with somebody, you know, you sayor it's mascot fucking, now you can eat the holla. Yeah, yeah. Yeah. Give me, give us a couple. There was another one. That's it. I don't know. Yeah. Anyways, so bang back. How long my conversation with Diablo, he was sharing PC, bubbles. He tie, he talked about even share me stories about a woman that his mother worked for, that they were close with.And, um, Yeah, it was really weird. You out and be real, man. Does it weird you out? And we're not saying Diablo is up to anything cause he's not. Cause he's probably honestly trying to ask you about our share or like bond with you about it, but does it ever weird you out that. Does it ever weird you out that, uh, when someone tries to do the Jewish stuff with you and they're not Jewish, do you feel weird about what do you know?Cause there's, there's different. I, I will pick up on the temperature of it real initially. And if people have interests or like a genuine. You know, knowledge that they want to gain or share with me, I'm totally with it. If somebody is trying to do some clowning, shit's going to be a problem real quick.Right. But, but, but you are way more into the Jewish faith earlier on, right? For sure. Yeah. Well, I. But I'm pretty religious. So I went to like a Orthodox Hebrew school, even though I wasn't like Orthodox, but I did go and do that, which is why, like, it's funny because I've been in relationships before where they wanted to go to, like, what's, there's kind of Orthodox is like the highest of high I explained to Mr.And Mrs. Ear buds, who aren't at, what is the Orthodox. Orthodox specifically the, like the black hats, the long beards, um, the women with head coverings and long dresses, stuff like that. Um, you also have, which I have family in New York that are modern Orthodox, which. Do everything the same as those people who look and that's actually traditional, like old school Polish garb, like in Europe.Yeah. But that's like Eastern European. Right. Okay. So let me put, pinpoint real quick right here. Cause that's right. So my godfather, one of my other golfer, one godfathers, Lou Palmer Rico from new castle, Pennsylvania. The other one is Elliot shelter. From Los Angeles. Okay. Shelton, uh, listen, he's a real mench.This one. Here's your godfather. He's also my godfather. He was these two guys were law partners. I mean roommates with my dad when they were in law school together at Pepperdine, Elliot Shelton. Cause I asked him one time I go. Why? So there's all these different kinds of Jewish folks. Right? You got these refills.Which pretty much is like, they don't really do much of anything. They're there they're Jewish, but they're not getting, and then I'll ask them, I'm like, what's with the hats. Like I see some, then there's another group that got the black hats and the beards. He explained to me exactly what Schwartz said, which is that this is a style.Old days in Eastern Europe and there was a very influential or Abby or somebody and everybody just adopted that and just glommed on to that. Does that, does that comport? That's true. Okay. And so you were modern Orthodox, and what does that so modern means you follow all the same shit, but you live in the modern world.You look like you don't have. There's kind of work around, like one of the things where you see people with the long beards is you're not allowed. There's four different points on your head and your face where you're not allowed to actually touch a raiser, touch a blade to your skin. What? Yeah. So that's why, that's why you see there's one right here.That's why you'll see. They have like longer, uh, sideburns a little bit. And what's the reasoning behind not touching a razor to the four points on your face. Right? Embarrassed to say, I don't remember, but, um, there are re but so like the modern Orthodox guys will use like electric razors, right? Because it typically the razors not touch.Correct. This is one of the things I love about the Jewish faith is that they have. So they have these rules where you're like, what the fuck? I don't know, that's around it. That they all share. Somebody came up, right. Somebody came up as a way to observe it and then work around it. Right. And you can kind of see where that would encourage you to.Right. Yes, you're absolutely. Right. Right. So it's, so it's, there's different levels. So you have that and below that you have like, what's called conservative, which is kind of conservative. It's it's weird. So you have conservative, then you have like reformed, which is like the lowest level of rules. If you, and.You know, like in an Orthodox temple, like the men and women are separated. Right. Um, you don't sit together. You'll never see a woman up, like at what's called the Bema, which is like where you, they bring the tore out and put it in, do the read. You'll never see a woman touch that you'll know. It's very, so like my, my wife, Megan, you said right.Dude. I won't even see him looking at that year. Me dude, I had a guy that I went to law school with Dan clench, your fist and relax. Nah, dude, I'm telling you, bro, you're never going to fucking see a woman if she's menstruating. She not even entering the building like that. I think that that kind of has something to do with it, but also like, dude, it's funny when early on.Megan. And I were like going to my family stuff like back in New York and that shit would piss her off, bro. Like, oh, it's sexist or all that, you know, but just the whole separation. No, Megan definitely loves God, the whole separation of the men and the women. But then you go to a conservative and it's first of all, at an Orthodox synagogue, it's all Hebrew.Like there's no heat, there's no English reading. You go to a conservative temple. It fucks me up, bro. Like all these songs have a certain rhythm and shit like that and you'll see them up there. Men or women and women wear fucking yamikas and shit. And where tallest is, it's real true. Like a yamaka Keepa, not like a, just only in shool.Like I didn't really like in shool is temple. Yeah. And anyways, so it would fuck me up though, because like somebody would be up there and they'd be singing. These readings in the same rhythm and tone, but in English up there. And it would just really like, fuck me up. I kinda like to go in, do my shit.Unfortunately it takes away a little bit of the. The meaning. Cause it's not like, you know, in English you get to understand a bit more obviously, right? It's like opera, it's like opera sometimes in opera, you hear the Italian, it sounds great. You don't really know what the fuck they're saying, but that's kind of part of it.And then sometimes they'll sing it in English and you're like lemonade and it kind of changes the nature of it. There's no mystical aspects. Yeah. So anyways, so that's, it's a different setup, but no. So we were talking about, he was sharing with me, his experiences. Um, Sharon, some new music with me and he's coming on.Uh, next week, actually, we're going to have him on and he's excited to come in and bring some new shit that he has been working on. Um, and we're hoping to connect the week before, if not, we're going to do it soon after the conversation. It was about an hour. Okay. And were you actually on the phone with the device to your ear?Uh, no. I had headphones. And so you will walk around talking to the Abla for, I smoked maybe like half a pack of smokes, like just kind of out there and towards the end, Megan, and texted me a few times. And I was like, Hey, I gotta, I gotta jump. And definitely, I think I listened to like four or five more tracks after that.Is there anything hard at now? Listen, no disrespect to the, but is there anything harder than listen to your friends tracks on the phone? Shawn, how many times have somebody been like, Hey, I want to play so, and then they, and then they played their phone right next to. Do you love that? I hate it. Yeah, it actually, I gotta be honest with you.It wasn't bad cause I, it wouldn't, it didn't sound shitty. It actually sounded pretty good. Um, like the sound quality and the music was good. Um, so it wasn't that bad. Um, but it was cool, man. It was a real, like we had actually been kind of playing phone and text tag and shit and, um, and fucking snapping each other with towels in the gym.Amen. So, no, but, uh, and it was good to finally get. Right on forward to doing some stuff with a man Mr. Diablo, his neighborhood, man. It's funny is that, and we're going to talk about that later, um, with Mr. D and you'll see why we're going to talk about it. But when you brought up the thing about somebody is like, yeah, my mom or my parent used to work for like sure.I'm going to check the temperature quick. And I've had a couple people try and make a Jewish joke in front of me and it went south. I told you about that and me and left key in the joint they call the fucking dudes with Roger gets a bit. Well, yeah, they'd be all loving and happy and never. And I got this.I didn't even, I didn't even know what it meant. They'd be Shaloma these dudes might be breaching it off Hitler. And one time, as soon as I walked by, they're like, oh, I got, I was young. You know, I don't even, and they have all, you know what I'm saying? Like, it's funny, bro. And, you know, I've had a couple of people through my life, do some shit, like make a mistake and say something like, why are you being so Jewish over there with that?Or, you know, something like that when I drew them down. Right dude. And I'll be like, I won't even, I won't even need to say anything upset, go, you know, I'm part Jewish and I'll, and, and they start, I came in and shut up after that winter. Oh, bro. I didn't, you know, I, some I did,but best friends now, uh, that, that was, that was, but it's. Um, 90% of the time people talk to me and I tell them they, some of the best stories bro, they've told me about. And we're going to talk about Mr. Duke is Jeffrey was one of them that it's like, and that's so many people, dude, my mom used to work for and they would invite us.And the, and here's the crazy thing about a lot of these stories. Listen to me, when I tell you this, these people that were telling me over and over again, we're not Jewish parents work for these people. Yeah. Over and over again, these people were telling me about what these, their parents, who they worked for did for them.They took all. I got to go to the theater and see this, I got this. I got that. I'm like, well, nigga, yeah, they helped like these, these Jewish people had really influenced these people's lives for their parents working for them. I was hearing stories that didn't what a boss doesn't usually do. Do you get what I'm saying?Yeah. Or a story after story? Oh, I was given these books. I was given this, I was showing that as a man and. It's and I experienced that through my own family. And I've seen that around dude. And like, people are quick to want to try and say some shit about Jews, you know, they are, and I've always experienced Jews, not being.The closed up, you can't get in. It's only us play. Maybe it's perceived like that, but I always see them making it a point to involve, put their hand out, observe respect other, other races and other things. And like, but, but, but let me ask you this question. I'd like to hear your guys' thoughts on this.Judaism. If you were to look at it from one angle is really. Yeah, right. And yet somehow it's evolved into almost quote unquote erase thing too. Yes. Ethnicity. Yeah. It's it's weird. And when I've talked to some Jewish friends, they are like, well, I don't, I actually am not Jewish because I'm not in the, and I'm like, yeah, but you're from Israel.And they're like, yeah, it doesn't matter. And a lot of those Israeli Jews tried to tell me that shit, but I don't buy into it. And so therefore I'm not Jewish, it's a religion and they get offended. If I say. Explain or say that other folks think of it more than a religion. I have that same thing. Cause people will be like, you're Jewish.I'm like, okay. But I don't practice Judaism. Right. I am Jewish by blood birth. I love it. These things are beautiful, but I don't follow Jewish faith. That's not my. Right, but you still here to them, but you still identify that there's a biological component for you as being Jewish. Absolutely. So, so I mean, it, it, it is a religion.I mean, I grew up all the time. People finding out that I was Jewish or, oh, you don't look Jewish. It's like, well, fuck. Like what is looking? You know, like, and then that's a weird discussion. Like what does a Jew look like? Because it is a religion now it's funny because a lot of people that do come from Israel.On on the large blue, more, less observant than like Jews and other countries, whether it be America or Eastern Europe, which y'all always, I found interesting. No, he's saying that folks that are from Israel tend to be a little less observant than people than Jewish folks that are living in other countries.But that would make sense because there's no doubt of their heritage because they actually come from the fucking country. So they don't need to prove it. Right. I'll hold on to anything. Right. Okay. Got it. So know that that's, it's an interesting discussion, but just to go back on the topic real quick, it was funny when Diablo said to me last night about his mom working for this family and kind of what they did and it was Jerry Heller, right?No, it threw me back, man, because growing. We had, you know, I didn't, I've made jokes. I'm not handy. And like growing up in my family, it was like, literally, if there was something wrong or something needed cleaning or something needed done, there was a person for that. And these. Would have kids. And so many times they would come with them.I befriended them. Our family took them to Dodger games or, or sports games, stuff like that. So when he's, he's telling me that from like the other side and it kind of tripped me out because, you know, I didn't, it's not like I kept in touch with any of these people. These were like, long-time people that work like throughout my childhood and growing up.And, um, so it was interesting to hear the other side of it. So like cooks and man. Yeah. I mean, why are we trying to dance around that? Yeah. I mean, why? Well, no, it's, it's it's whatever, it's not, yeah. It's cleaning people. Yeah. Maids. Okay. Yeah, because you know what, that's true, but I think that's true of, you know, because I've been reading, uh, lately I've been reading about African-Americans and I've been reading about world war II and African-Americans and preparation for black history.We're going to do a black history month show. It's not going to be, you know, following Carver or the peanut and any of that shit, but it is going to be about world war II heroes that are black, that were denied the medal of honor based on race when they were fighting fascism and Nazis. Now think about that, bro.Fucking disgusting to me. Think about that. Where gin and up support against racist Nazis. We want black Americans to help in the effort they do and go beyond the call of duty because they believe that once I deliver on this hero wisdom and S and N and sacrifice my fucking book. To the cause of freedom, they go right back to fucking America and they can't even drink at the same soda fountain or walk through the front door of an established Erika.She be ashamed. So in doing that, though, there was a culture of, uh, uh, house maids and cooks of which this hero that I'm talking about. And in that culture, I'm going to say this. They would become friends with the kids. And they would these even like these races, white families, and I think some part of having a class system where you got an owner or a master, if you want to call it that, and then you have house help, right there is already built into the system that we're going to treat you more like family than not.Because we're bringing you in and you're below your, you're below us economically, and you're going to carry the fucking shit. You're going to do the laundry and all this other stuff. And, and, and this is beyond race or whatever. So sometimes I think about like, okay, yeah, that's cool. Everybody that had the money to hire a man, they were cool because they talked to the kids and the maiden, all that other stuff.But there's a long tradition in the elites doing that to maintain the status quo. Does that make sense? Yeah. Do you hear what I'm saying about that show? I'm not saying necessarily that was Diablo his case, but I'm just saying, do you understand that? You're absolutely right, because I'm going to make nice, nice.So long as you stay where you're at and you don't fuck up my shit. Yeah. I don't know that that's everybody's intentions, but I understand what you're saying. Absolutely. There's a lot before that. Sure. There's a lot that's laid down before that happens. Right. Sure. And I understand that. But I also understand these stories are like, it's, it's weird.I hear these stories so often. I'm not, I'm not taking away from that. That's true. That there was great. Uh, business people or whoever they were that extended it like a welcoming, uh, embrace right. To people that were their employees. I'm not saying that. I'm just saying, I'm just saying that the America, not even the European system has in it.Cause that's what, well, that's where it came from. That's what down NAB. Like when y'all all these stupid fucks, watch this down NAB and they sit there and they fucking play with themselves and watch, you know, and all this old British bullshit. Right. It's all about looking at this great master and look at the lives and the servants and they, and they were nice and they really cared because they showed up and they helped that old Mae fix her leg.And then they sent her back to work, but it was cool and all that kind of stuff. Well, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. All that shit. Yeah. But what, your one thing that you're missing. That I think you're missing that Jews have always been persecute. They've always been oh, for sure. And I think Jewish people carry that with them and consciously I don't want consciously, they have that on their mind and they consciously want, I feel like most Jewish have that and out of either, either.Guilt or whatever they, they seem to want to extend themselves more and not carry that. I would agree with that. I agree with that. You're absolutely right. That makes total sense to me on that level. And that is a piece that I think should be added to the particular instance in which we're talking about, for sure, because there's no way you can be somebody who was Jewish faith living in.Before they add boats to bring over any other race that we're using the Jews. Not only that, but like I was reading about the Spanish inquisition. Right. It's funny Diablo. And I actually talked about that the other night. What did he say? Well, no, he, cause he was talking about how he explained, I guess there was in prison.He was talking with Jewish guys and there was certain, there was a slang term for pork and. It wasn't the actual name in Spanish for pork in these Jews, these Jewish guys in prison asked him not to use that term because it actually referred to a certain sect of. Um, in Spain where Jews are, are there, there's a, there's a lot of Jews in Spain and, you know, I said, I've done minimal reading on it, but that the whole Spanish inquisition, what I'm saying is talking about the Spanish inquisition and how literally the theory of Christopher Columbus and all those people on the ships were actually Jews that they had been basically sent off because of all the shit going down, but listen.So, all right. That's interesting. The thing is too, to piggyback off of. Right. Is that the Spanish inquisition, a lot of the Spanish acquisition was trying to fair it out through torture and violence, secret Jews, because there were laws back then that the Catholic Pope pushed that said, if you're Jewish, you got convert to Christianity.You can't be fucking around with it. We're not, we're not playing games. Right. And so then, and so then a lot of Jewish people, uh, And then probably as has true with a lot of different civilizations, maintain their true identity underneath, right. And the inquisition was designed to torture, fucks and find out who's a false.Trying to find the real quote-unquote Jews. So the issue there is, I can see where if you come from an experience or a heritage that suffered that, that when you're in the driver's seat, you might act different. You on it, you might act a little different. Yeah. You, you broke that down exactly how right? I didn't want to necessarily make it so that I didn't understand what you're saying.And, but I also didn't want to lose the piece that just economic structurally. There's also an element of that there. Sure. Absolutely. Right now, listen, I'm hearing a bunch of noise out there. Yeah, I think we got, I think we've got guests or Dean, his manager Jeffrey count. Do they want to shit? Oh God damn it.Jesus fucking Christ. Is it running down hill?Why? What happened? Just a little dribble, tiny little drip. What do you want to do? Cause I'm going to start. What are you going to start doing when these guys pull them in? I'll fucking fucking in the goddamn shit. Uh, yeah. Can we end this man? This shit all blew up. has got the Niners game on his mind. He can't even think straight.We haven't even gotten to talk about that. Yeah, we will. We will. This crazy fuck. Will look at his face. Look at that guys. Happier than I've ever seen. I've never seen him radiate, like he is. He's trying to control it cause he doesn't want to fuck a little kid before a fucking trip, like a vacation the night before can't sleep lead.You, you can fucking do anything to him right now. Wouldn't phase him. You can't break his, his spirit. There is no, no touch of you came into Starbucks loud. He was like, oh really? Yeah. He was like, oh, when you know, Sean's feeling good when he's like, oh, boop. And he starts poking you and shit like that, bro.Yeah. I'm like, ah, he's on one. Nah, fucking 900 high on the night when she talk about that. Cause it's LA and the Niners, but honestly I was rooting for the Niners last week, but for the sake of, for the sake of our sanity, I think the Niners should win so that we don't have to see Sean's bummed out face. I mean, I've never seen him more alive know miracle grow.Doesn't do this. What would be a really bummed out phases if they did win tomorrow and then they get crushed? No, no, no. Cause at least he'll be, he'll be able to say like they weren't even supposed to get to the he's already using it already. I know he's already, he's already trying to protect his feelings by being like, listen, the way I'm looking at it.They shouldn't even be here playing all the houses. Yeah. All that you did the last two weeks, it's been straight reverse psychology. Oh, he's like texting, like, oh, Packers are going to win. Yeah, they should have one. I mean, that's the conversation that everybody's having. Fuck. How'd that? How did that happen in green bay loose?You know, they're, they're doing now, but you know, whatever, if they went fucking right on, I just want to know one thing he loved Jimmy G or not. No, I'm not a Jimmy G fan. That is by the way, the proper way to kill the animal on the altar to ask the gods to grant. You do that? It's a vocal version. He's not superstitious, but he hates Jimmy G and we're probably not going to win this.I don't hate him. I don't think he's the future. So funny dude, every night or fan is fucking saying that shit. They're like, oh, you should be happy with Jimmy. G's gotten you guys in NFC championship. Listen, the guy, the guy that sleeps in our studio when we come at six in the morning, right. That guy he hugging.I wish Mr. Mrs. Ear buds are here because what happens is we come and knock on the fucking door and then you hear like aerosol air freshener. Yeah. Clouds of fucking, popery trying to capture he's smell out of the fucking air. Right? Mr. Mr. Earbuds could fucking smell the studio and we come in at 6:00 AM.Oh boy. I smell like booed air. Whom was like, someone's been putting in work. It's not like blood, sweat, and Poon who has been putting in work that normally isn't put in around here except on the two K fuck. Listen.very new air.clean up. Barely.Follow your team anytime, anywhere with contour TV and the contour app from Cox. Plus use the voice remote to search for games or record one that starts past bedtime. Cause even the 24 7 fans got to sleep sometime learn more@cox.com slash. Welcome back base reaming only on peacock. Can't wait to start junior year saved by the fellas back and taking school spirit.Our Bibles just destroyed our mascot. We're going to crush valley to the max. If we don't learn from the past, we are doomed to repeat it. That's how we have all these reboots of teen Charles from the night. You had a new idea, Hollywood saved by the bell, new seasons screaming. Now let's do this baby only on Pico.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-hard-luck-show/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
On this week's episode of Fanboys, the boys celebrate Diego's birthday and remind you all that misogyny is not a genre. Grab the full episode on The Hard Times' Patreon! (https://patreon.com/thehardtimes) ALSO: are you in a shitty band? Want to hear the Fanboys try to say something nice about it? Submit your music to Edgar's Twitter (https://twitter.com/EdgarTowner)! Be sure to check out this week's featured artists: Creature Culture (https://open.spotify.com/track/5qjo0ulsHFpYMX345SYWfS?si=OpKb7IgESzuO6ZX6-0vFh&nd=1), Spring Colours (https://springcolours.bandcamp.com/album/spring-colours), Of House (https://open.spotify.com/track/0tndMukZ3PcolBLvdyyzir?si=faa3149652c349ac&nd=1), Lady Longhorn (https://ladylonghorn.bandcamp.com/), Brain Itch (https://brainitch.bandcamp.com/album/forced-to-pay), and Private Hell (https://privatehellrva.bandcamp.com/releases)
This week, Sam and Omar look at a double-double regerts from TX Rep. Dan Crenshaw aka Eyepatch where he shouted down at a 10 year old ("I've been there, man" - Sam) and him admiting on a podcast that how are politicians are supposted to better themselves in Congress if they don't insider trade? "Allegedly." ("Well, how the hell are they!?" - Omar as he yells at a 10 year old girl). -- All Regerts, a podcast about regrets, is a comedy podcast that delivers on a genuine, flagrant, and hilarious experience. In an era of fake likes and cloud-chasing, Omar Gonzalez, CPA, and Sam Noorani talk frankly about dumb actions we've done and said that make people feel rather (or super) lousy than make fun of them. We also take outside regrets found all over the news, forums and make fun of them. Sometimes we have guests, or it's just us two of us while sharing what we've learned from our regrets. Or like make fun of them. Whatevs. Live your life, man. Sam Noorani is a comic and writer based out of Austin, TX. She had written, and performed comedy in various locations, leaning towards the weird and ridiculous who performs in various Austin-based theatres. Omar Gonzalez, CPA, is working at a private non-profit entity. He resides in his adopted hometown of El Paso. Not El Paso, TX, because we are our own unique culture. Omar performed stand-up comedy in Austin for two years until the pandemic sent him back home to care for his immediate family. Omar is setting up his private CPA practice and planning a return to stand-up comedy. We will provide more info at a later date. – allregertspod Sam Noorani's links: Twitter: _urmomsmom_ Instagram: _urmomsmom_ See Sam's upcoming shows if she is in your area Mario Kart Tour ID: 636768394365 Omar Gonzalez, CPA's Links: Twitter: TheOmarGonzalez Instagram: omarallengonzalez
Season 2 of Say Podcast and Die! kicks off as Andy and Alyssa discuss Goosebumps Series 2000 #1 Cry of the Cat. We talk musical theater; #BirdWatch; Spartacus; severed heads; Carrie White; moms with boundary issues; Aunt Gayle; a possible Dogface cameo; cat ladies; Pet Sematary (1983); the return of Whitey; raising the dead; another mad science twist; Cats (2019) ; non-innocent victims; “Jennifer” from Masters of Horror (2005); guilt; Crime and Punishment (1866); food contamination horror; Oculus (2013); Drag Me to Hell (2009); Edgar Allen Poe's “The Black Cat” (1843); The Three Lives of Thomasina (1963); “The Cat Came Back” (1893); racist U.S. song traditions; Herbert West: Reanimator (1985); “General” from the Cat's Eye anthology (1985); stories within stories; Clive Barker's “Sex, Death, and Sunshine” (1984); Moulin Rouge (2001); Berberian Sound Studio (2012); unauthorized grave digging; The Omen (1976); Victor LaValle's The Changeling (2017); human-animal hybrids; Teen Wolf (1985); Sssssss (1973); transformation horror; Ginger Snaps (2000); Cat People (1942; 1982); the merman from Cabin in the Woods (2011); draining life force; Hocus Pocus (1993); Lifeforce (1985); multiverses; feline political structures; animal testing; Enoch; & the year 1998. // Music by Haunted Corpse // Follow @saypodanddie on Twitter and Instagram, and get in touch as saypodanddie@gmail.com
After moving into a haunted trap house, a troubled young hustler from the streets begins to discover his true purpose. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wilddorkpodcast/support
Dogface joined host Tom Proctor on ‘Rocket Shop,' Big Heavy World's weekly local Vermont music radio hour on 105.9 FM The Radiator. Catch up with them at dogfacebtv.bandcamp.com
En este primer episodio, discutimos el controversial álbum Rumours de Fleetwood Mac.
Kamala or Kalamata olives? Cold waves, gun toting ladies, and another cold wave amidst an alleged climate crisis.
If hand sanitizer doesn't burn does it really work? We also talked about buying something that's on clearance whether you need it or not. Also, our Hollywood Raw podcast had Dogface on it this week. The guys are trying to get Fleetwood Mac to play at his upcoming wedding. Check out the episode on YouTube here --> https://youtu.be/jvXOmDFqkng Subscribe, rate, and review our podcast wherever you get your podcasts so you don’t miss an episode! Also follow up on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com. #patandjtpodcast #podcastlife #podcaster #podcast #omahapodcast #nebraskapodcast
“No Excuses for the Finnegan,” by Mitchell Maltenfort. In this show, journalist Harlan Hitchens can’t make it big as a writer, so he’ll have to settle for fame as a superhero who can go anywhere in the world in the blink of an eye. But where did his powers come from…and where are his powers going. Tonight’s players are Vinny Ali as Harlan Hitchens and The Finnegan, Sarah Pardys as Gail Parker, Shelli Pentimall Bookler as Christine Ellison, Demon 2 and Fire Victim 2, Jeff Hunsicker as Dogface and Everett Ellison, Joshua Jones as Person in Dark Suit, Fire Victim 3, and Pundit 1, and Adrian Bridges as Fire Victim 1 and Pundit 2.And now, it’s time for the show. We open on a live news report of a burning building.This episode was directed and produced by Caitlin Cieri, Robert Ruelan, and Adrian Bridges. Editing and mixing by Adrian Bridges.This episode of Philly DramaCast was recorded remotely and was produced by the Philadelphia Dramatists Center. pdc1.orgSupport the show (http://www.pdc1.org/pdc-membership/)
Haven’t had a chance to listen to our first 50 episodes yet? Never fear, you’ve got time and they’re not going anywhere. In the meantime, we’ve created an epic recap episode to keep you up to date with this ever-changing world. Throughout the first 50 episodes of Up Next in Commerce, we’ve chatted with some of the fastest-growing startups - like Thrive Market and Haus - to the more well-known companies like Puma, Rosetta Stone, Bombas, and HP. Our guests have shared everything from their toughest lessons, to their secrets to success, to the must-know advice for every ecomm leader. And while every company is different and every story unique, over the last 50 episodes, several common themes have emerged. On today’s special episode of Up Next in Commerce, host Stephanie Postles is joined by Albert Chou, the VP of Operations at Mission.org, to dive into some of these top trends.The two discuss the supply chain shakeups companies have had to face this year, and they do a deep dive into the world of influencers and how brands can work with them in a way that leads to lasting ROI. Plus, they look into their crystal balls to try to predict how DTC companies will work with and compete against Amazon, debate on how voice search will impact shopping, and discuss what the future of shoppable worlds might look like. Main Takeaways:Supply Chain Shakeups: Everyone is competing against the hard-to-match expectations set by Amazon — but it’s not all about fast shipping. Processing returns effectively and managing every step of the supply chain so you are left with margins that actually allow you to grow are the main areas that all retailers are, and will continue to be, focused on. I’ll Take One Order of Influencers: Because influencer marketing has become so in demand, there are more strategies than ever to try to get the most ROI out of influencers. What is likely to happen in the future is the creation of a marketplace where brands can buy verified influencers, who are themselves driving the demand for more upfront payment. Make It Worth It: Building an omnichannel strategy is about more than just offering a brick and mortar location for people to buy your products. Today’s shoppers are looking for experiences that are memorable and entertaining. But it’s important that while brands create those memorable experiences, they don’t forget that little goal of converting potential customers into real buyers.Turning Virtual Into Reality: Shoppable video and the increased offerings of digital products is going to set the stage for future commerce. The next generation is already using real cash to buy virtual products for their avatars in various games. In years to come, not only will you have the option for your avatar to have that virtual product, the real-life version will be offered in tandem for the user behind the screen.For an in-depth look at this episode, check out the full transcript below. Quotes have been edited for clarity and length.---Up Next in Commerce is brought to you by Salesforce Commerce Cloud. Respond quickly to changing customer needs with flexible Ecommerce connected to marketing, sales, and service. Deliver intelligent commerce experiences your customers can trust, across every channel. Together, we’re ready for what’s next in commerce. Learn more at salesforce.com/commerce---Transcript:Stephanie:Hey everyone, and welcome back to Up Next in Commerce. This is your host, Stephanie Postles, co-founder of mission.org. Today, it's a new and interesting episode where I have our VP of ops, Albert Chou on the show, where we're going to go through the previous 50 episodes and talk about highlights, and then talk about future trends that maybe no one has talked about on the show so far. Albert, welcome.Albert:Yeah, thanks for having me. But to be clear, we're not going to go by the 50 episodes one by one because-Stephanie:We're doing one by one.Albert:No, that's terrible. We can't do it. Cannot do it.Stephanie:So, Albert, tell our listeners why did I invite you on the show?Albert:Well, I do have my own ecommerce business, www.[inaudible 00:00:41].com, I've also helped out on a couple others. The biggest one got to 10 million a year. And I worked for an ecommerce startup. One of the co-founders was a guest on the show AddShoppers. So, been working in the game of ecommerce probably since 2016 and still operating today, so learned from painful mistakes, as well as seeing other people have great success.Stephanie:Yeah, you always have some really good feedback and comments on our prep docs. Our amazing producer, Hilary, will put together an awesome prep doc for every episode for me, and then you come in along with all your other job responsibilities at mission, with the VP of ops, you do everything here, but you also come in and add some good questions and comments, and that's why I thought it would be fun to bring you on. So, thanks for hopping on here with me.Albert:Yeah, let's do it.Stephanie:So, to start, I thought we could kind of go through just some high level trends, because through all the episodes that I've had and all the guests we've had on the show so far, there's actually quite a bit of similarities that I heard. And starting with the first one, I think talking about supply chains is really interesting, because so many of the guests who've come on have talked about the shake up in supply chains that they've seen and how they're kind of pivoting and what they're experiencing, and I think that might be a good place to start.Albert:Well, when they talk about supply chain, everyone's competing against what Amazon has created, right? Amazon has created this expectation that you can get what you want, when you want it pretty darn fast. And so if you're any direct consumer brand, or any brand out there, if you're a retailer, that's what's becoming the now norm, right? Can you send it to your customer really fast, and can you take it back? That's like probably the most painful part of ecommerce is the fact that you do have a percentage of tolerance for returns. So, the tighter your supply chain is, the more margins you can create in the process, the more able you can take a return without losing everything. So, it makes total sense that every business is trying to figure this out, how to get closer to the consumer, how to make things closer to the customer, how to make sure that they can take back whatever is being sent back. So, it's just matching what the new customer expectation is.Stephanie:Yeah. I think it was also very interesting, talking to the ShipBob guy where he was talking about how you can basically tap into different fulfillment centers by using them, whereas before, everything with COVID, a lot of people actually were shipping all the way across the country and not really looking at maybe location based ordering. Maybe some people were, but I found that kind of a good shake up that now people are starting to think about how to do things more efficiently and how also not just to rely on one supply chain, because a lot of them maybe are going out of business right now, a lot of the warehouses are having issues, there's a lot of inventory issues. So, it's good to have not all your eggs in one basket.Albert:So, it's not just that. So, there's companies out there that are investing into logistics infrastructure specifically for other people to share. So, similar to ShipBob, there's other competitors in that field. But it goes further than that. If you take a look at some of the publicly traded companies, one of the larger ecommerce platforms, they have invested heavily in infrastructure and warehousing. I know that ChannelAdvisor did the same exact thing. They literally bought a warehousing logistics company. And ChannelAdvisor, for the longest time, has been a company that helps you as a merchant, list your products across the different marketplaces. So, if Stephanie's t-shirt company wants to list their product across Amazon, they want to list it across Rakuten, they want to list it across eBay, and maybe some others, she would still have to ship and fulfill from her own store.Albert:Now, why did ChannelAdvisor build that tool so you can list one product and get it plugged in everywhere? So, why did they invest in all these warehousing companies? Now, it hasn't come to full service yet but you can kind of see it down the road like the supply chain is where the innovation is going to occur. And I think you're going to continue to see that, you're going to see more entrance in it, and it's just non stop, that race will never stop. Basically, a customer can never get something fast enough. You know what I mean? There's always going to be this push to get it there faster.Stephanie:Yeah. It's also interesting hearing about certain companies trying to compete with shipping models against Amazon and trying to have one in two day shipping. It feels like such a hard thing to create from scratch now, but if you can figure that out, you're going to win.Albert:So, I don't know if you know this, Steph. I've also sold through FBA Amazon.Stephanie:I think you told me that?Albert:Do you know [crosstalk 00:05:37]?Stephanie:What did you sell, first of all?Albert:It was an adult card game.Stephanie:I don't want to hear anymore. This is a kid friendly show.Albert:It was not kid friendly. But how it worked is, so I got my order in China, and I had 5,000 pieces, literally shipped it to an FBA Center in New Jersey, never touched the product, and then Amazon automatically redistributed it across as its fulfillment network. And I would get updates like, "Oh, we're moving two boxes to Texas." "Why?" Because we predict, in Texas, someone will buy this, and therefore by moving it closer to the customer, we can reduce the shipping with our internal [crosstalk 00:06:20]."Stephanie:Do you have an influence over that prediction model.Albert:No.Stephanie:Because now more than ever, I'm like, how can anyone predict anything? I mean, there was a really good quote about like, should we be preparing for more people to buy Inkjet printers because they're all working from home, or extra freezers to prepare for the worst? It feels like there's no way to predict for that, so how do they even know that there's a couple in Texas who might want that?Albert:So, add to cart. I think add to cart is what they're doing, right? They're looking at how many people are adding to cart and then they're also looking at the percentage of conversion over time of people who do add to cart. So, if you see a bunch of cart adds for this product or a bunch of search volume increasing for a product in a specific area, you can automatically assume that that product is going to be in demand in that area. They've probably gotten it down to a super exact science.Stephanie:Yeah, I'm not going to question them. I'm sure they got it.Albert:Yeah. And since they're always moving products within their own fulfillment network everywhere, they see that there's a probability that this is going to happen, they just move it closer to you so that when they finally rely on last mile logistics, they've got it as close as possible so that they don't have to pay so much.Stephanie:Yeah, that makes sense. All right. So, the next one I want to kind of move into is influencers. So, first, we did a survey of our audience and a lot of people wanted to hear about influencers. How do I use influencers? What's a good way to actually get a good ROI on it? And a lot of our guests actually mentioned influencers as well. Some people were trying it out and were like, "I don't actually know if this is even working." Other people were having great success but were trying different models. So, I don't know if you've listened to the fancy.com CEO, Greg Spillane episode.Albert:I did.Stephanie:Okay. Well, first of all, that guy's a badass. I mean, making that company his stories. Like did you hear about how he went into a warehouse or a storage locker and found a bunch of credit cards that the founders were giving away with like $1,000 on it, and they were just giving it away to influencers just to try and get them to use fancy.com? Did you hear some of the stories that he was going through about what he experienced when coming into the company to try and turn it around?Albert:I mean, it's the classic, right? It's the classic problem in marketing, right? You're pretty sure some of it is going to work, some people say it's up to half, you just don't know which half, right? And so you're just blowing money trying to get more movement, but I get what they were originally trying to do makes total sense. I mean, you read about the stories of businesses like Gymshark, which built their whole business model off of influencers, and I think they just got a private equity valuation into the billions, so everyone wants to jump on that train.Albert:The problem is influencers themselves have created this marketplace, right? So, if you claim you're an influencer, and you have hundreds of thousands of followers on Instagram, now influencers, they don't want to work on commission, they want to work on upfront fees. So, there's this new network which you're now going to see tools come into place of helping merchants buy influence. And so that's the next wave, right? Because I mean, there's a lot of influencers that are frauds or they have no influence on their audience whatsoever, they just have a big Instagram following for whatever reason.Stephanie:Yeah. They just [crosstalk 00:09:30].Albert:That's why the merchants are so frustrated.Stephanie:Oh, yeah. I mean, it's hard to know. You can see someone with a million followers, and something that I saw that was actually a good reminder for anyone with a small business was they're talking about how you can see if those followers have an intent to buy. So, if you have some influencer on there and they're showcasing some purse, or some lipstick, or whatever it might be, and the people in the comments are like, "Oh cute," or, "Pretty" or just liking it, they actually don't have followers who have an intent to buy. Versus you might see more micro influencers, like people that follow from around the area or something, and the people in those comments are like, "Where do I get that jacket from?" Like, "Please link up your shirt."Stephanie:And those are the kind of influences you want to go after because you actually know that if you're in front of their audience, they're ready to buy because they trust that person, which seems like it's kind of shifting, whereas before it was like just get the big name, the big followers, and now it's more like, "Let's make sure we get an ROI. How do we make sure to track this stuff and see some good conversions from it?"Albert:Yeah. I mean, you don't know what you don't know, so all you're looking at is what you assume is a big audience. And so that's the biggest misconception in social media, it doesn't determine their purchasing behaviors. It's just, "I like this person because I think she looks good, or I think he looks good, or I think he's funny. I'm not going to buy anything.Stephanie:Yeah, I can definitely see tools coming out soon, or maybe they're already out in the world, showing like here are kind of the demographics of this person's followers. So, you can sign up with an influencer and also see the income level, the job title, so you know that what you're getting with that influencer is going to have good results because you can see the profile of their followers.Albert:So, interesting, right? Platforms now that are creating marketplaces of influencers. So, I'll name one. We have not had their CEO on the show, but grin.co, you should join the show.Stephanie:[crosstalk] here.Albert:Yeah. GRIN is pretty fascinating, because they've built this marketplace where you as a merchant can then log in and you can see all the influencers, you can search by category. Let's say I want surfing, or you want food, or you want outdoor, whatever it is you want, it'll pull up a list of influencers and then it'll show the basic vanity metrics. But it also has ratings of probability of sale, because they've already maybe done a campaign for another brand, so you as a brand kind of see those numbers. Now, the problem always is, as a consumer is, you kind of always get drawn to the big numbers, right? So, you'll see like, let's say, the superstar TikToker, girl Charli D'Amelio. How do you pronounce her last name? D'Amelio?Stephanie:I don't know, and I'm surprised you know anyone on TikTok.Albert:But Charli D'Amelio, you'll see her name and it'll show you significant likelihood to influence dollars, it'll be significant, right? But then as a brand, you have to determine can you afford her, because she doesn't tweet or TikTok for you for nothing, right? It'll be hilarious. It'll say her agency, and of course, she's repped by a huge agency. So, that's where even tools like that, the problem is, let's say, the signal to noise ratio is still overwhelmingly noise and the ones that have tremendous signal, well, the problem is you can't afford it. So, I think the tools have to try to figure out by budget, almost, like how much ROI are you going to get per $1,000 of spend or something like that? That's probably going to be the next wave of measurement.Stephanie:Yeah, I agree. I mean, I think also the platforms are trying to catch up to be able to actually attribute sales to these influencers. I know TikTok is trying to do that right now. Instagram's been trying to do that, but I think they are still implementing a lot of features to actually allow the influencers to get paid. So, I think with that, you'll see a whole new wave of new influencers and micro influencers as well because now they can actually get paid.Stephanie:I mean, I saw someone, they were talking about some... I think it was some coffee mug or, I don't know, a cup or something on TikTok, and it was on Amazon, but didn't have any links or anything, and it sold out on Amazon because this one girl was talking about the functionality of it and how much she liked it, and people were like, "Oh, how do I buy through your link? I want to make sure you get a cut of it." And she was like, "I don't need that. I just review stuff because it's fun." And so it's interesting seeing how you have influencers who really do care about that attribution and won't work without it versus the people who maybe are big influencers but aren't actually looking for that, at least not right off the bat, or maybe because there's friction right now, with setting up that model.Albert:Well, I think the bigger you get as an influencer, the more you could charge for your time than results. So, if you're a superstar, like, let's go with professional athletes, the original influencers, right? If you're LeBron James, you're Michael Jordan and someone wants to buy your name, you just charge them for the name. Like you're like, "I don't know if you'll get $1 of sales, I'm just telling you right now that I'm not repping your product unless you pay me this much money." Right?Albert:So, it's still this push and pull where brands want all this information, they want to know your audience, they want to know all that stuff, and then influencers themselves are getting so big. Like, we're reading about how these people on TikTok, kids, I call them kids, I'm old, but they're making 100 grand a month, and that's considered an average influencer. What are talking about? 100 grand a month to make TikTok dance videos, and yeah. So, I can see a brand wanting to be like, "Well, how much will I get for sales," and I can just see how tough it is when the kid on the other end says, "Well, I won't TikTok dance for you for under 100,000."Stephanie:I just read that the next generation is getting paid more than ever right now, not just for being influencers but just for a lot of things. They're demanding higher payment than any other generation before them. That's good, good intense though.Albert:Yeah. Listen, ask for whatever you want. If you can get it, you might as well ask for it. Why not?Stephanie:Very, very true. So, I think the high level summary for that one then it's just that most brands should be exploring influencers in your market, but also making sure that you're setting up the ROI and tracking it correctly, and maybe looking for those new tools that are coming out or that are already out to make sure that wherever you're devoting your budget to you actually can track it, where in the past maybe it wasn't as required by your company or yourself to have that many metrics behind it, but now you actually can, so I think it's worthwhile.Albert:Yeah. I actually think some of our other guests that really talked about investing significantly into the product and making sure that the customer experience from the moment that they sign up, to buy it, to they receive it, that that experience is airtight, because that's where you're going to find your influencers, right? I think a couple of the men's shaving companies like Supply and Beard Brand talked about how they built a community of people who move these products. Well, that's the ultimate influence right there, right? Constant good reviews of your products. And if you get lucky enough to find a Dogface 208, then you win. Albert:Dogface is the guy that skateboarded while singing Fleetwood Mac and drinking cranberry juice.Albert:Well, cranberry juice sales, all time high. So, this wasn't a paid campaign or paid activation, sales are at an all time high. They're talking about it might see Wisconsin cranberry farming industry. That's how much in demand cranberry juice is right now. So, if you have a great product, your likelihood of catching a wave I think is much greater than if you're just constantly paying influencers.Stephanie:Yeah. And I like that idea of make sure all your other ducks are in a row first before you start going after influencers. I think we've had a couple of guests who talked about you really need to make sure everything from start to finish, to unboxing, to follow up, that needs to be airtight before you start trying a bunch of other things, because then you are at risk of getting distracted and actually not being able to focus on, not only your core product, but also your customer experience.Albert:You got it.Stephanie:All right. So, the other thing that I think was interesting that a lot of people have talked about is, of course, like omnichannel, and one of our guests is talking about the reinvention of brick and mortar stores, and talking about how it's now turning to be more about experiential experiences instead of just going there to buy something, because so many people now are shifting to a place where they're actually very comfortable buying online, even if they never did before, and going into the store is more about having a good experience and something to draw them in there versus actually making a purchase in store. I think it's all about experiences now and people are going to expect something very different going forward than they ever expected before.Albert:Yeah. I mean, that's the magic question, right? People are trying to... I've read articles about re-envisioning the mall of the future. If I think about current present retailers that are doing a pretty good job, I mean, obviously, Apple Store seems to be like one of the leaders where I had not admittedly walked by an apple store recently, but I do remember back when I did, six months ago, there were a lot of people in there, a lot of people in there touching the products, getting a feel of the products, they made it a very hands-on experience. I can think of other businesses that have done a really good job. Like, why does every Bass Pro Shops have a giant aquarium in the middle of the store? Because they want you to go and look at it. You know what I mean? To pull you in. They know you're a hobbyist. So, I don't know how good businesses are going to be at doing that, but I know that they're all trying. I mean, they have to.Stephanie:Yeah, yeah. I mean, when we had little burgundy shoes on, they were talking about how they were actually partnering with other people, other shops or people that are on the same street as them, even if it was a bank they're partnering with, and they were kind of doing giveaways or doing just different social business events or things like that, to make sure to get people in the store because they're like, "We don't really mind if you buy, but just coming in and getting that customer experience that we have, and being able to get in the vibe of the music, and actually experiencing our brand, even if it's only for a moment, is worth so much more than... Buying online is important, but we also want you to know who we are, and if that means partnering with other brands around us to give you an added benefit..." I mean, that's where I can see a lot of other brands doing that partnership strategy to try and get different customers that you would maybe never touch before in the same place.Albert:Yeah. Really, it remains to be seen that it'll work, because I always think, when I hear about the people with the rain experience, I don't question it at all, but I think also to Borders Books or Barnes and Nobles books, I felt like those are really inviting places. They got nice couches, good coffee, it smelled great, there's always baked goods there, you can read whatever magazine you wanted, or check out books, and they never kicked you out or nothing if you're hanging out there, but it didn't work. There weren't enough people buying the books, they were just chilling, I guess. So, I guess that's the real delicate balance, which is how do you educate, entertain and inform but also do it so much in a way that a person purchases the product versus, I don't know, coming in there and staying all day long?Stephanie:Yeah. That makes me wonder just about the business model, though, of like, are you encouraging people to buy, because... I mean, I don't know how the Amazon bookstores are doing now, but when I went in to them when we were in Seattle, it was just a very different experience because what you could get in the store was not what you can get online, not what you would get at any other bookstore, because there was actually, "Here's a review that we picked out," so you can kind of get a feel for this book, or, "Here's some of our top charting books right in front of you."Stephanie:So, it was kind of like it was bringing an online experience offline as well but in a very different way where I wanted to go in there, I wanted to hang out, but then I also found myself buying online afterwards. I was taking pictures of books and then I was just going on Amazon and buying. So, it seems like they figured it out there, and they don't have too much inventory to where they're holding a bunch of books and expecting them to sell, but it seems like it needs to move more to that model instead of thousands of books hoping someone comes in and buys.Albert:I can see that in a more curated... I know Amazon's experimenting with their five star stores where it's only physical products that have earned an average of four and a half, five stars. So, it's more of a curated experience, which is what we're more used to online, instead of looking at your whole catalog of crap, we see exactly what we're looking at what we want to see or the best stuff right up front.Stephanie:Yeah. And that's also something a lot of guests have mentioned, it's about that personalized experience and making sure that what you're showing the new customers, what they want to see. And I think the idea of curation too. I mean, people are trusting, not only these influencers, but also just people that they trust in general, where it's like, "Oh, my friend likes this." So, making sure that you can kind of show that or have that curated experience I think will be important going forward.Albert:Yeah. So, this is interesting, because I think this is actually a self-fulfilling prophecy of what's happening with consumer behavior and curation, which is, the more curated things become, the more likely or the lower the tolerance a person's patience becomes for browsing. Because I've read stats about how the average web browser, or consumer, whatever, spending less time on pages, clicking through less links, because they're constantly being served, let's say, what they want sooner, faster, so then they react that way. So, it's like feeding itself, right?Stephanie:Feeding the beast.Albert:Yeah. The consumer expectations. Like, if you don't know what I want within two clicks, I'm bouncing.Stephanie:You're done.Albert:I don't got time for those three clicks. I'm out.Stephanie:Yeah. That's tricky. I mean, it is kind of like building up a monster in a way where everyone's going to have to keep leveling up their game with how their new customers or current customers experience their shops.Albert:Yeah, it's going to be painful for merchants to do this, I think, it's going to be very painful. Or they can look at it the other way. There's an opportunity for a technology vendor that can do it. You know what I mean?Stephanie:Oh, yeah. Anyone who's got those good recommendations, yeah, they're already ahead of the game if they're implementing that.Stephanie:All right. So, the next trend, which actually no one really talked about, but it's more around partnerships, but I saw a very interesting partnership. I don't know if you have heard of that show on Netflix called Get Organized. Have you? Where they were going into homes, Reese Witherspoon, and they're organizing her house, and it's very popular now. Maybe your wife watched it. Have you heard of that?Albert:I can conceptualize what it is but I have not seen it or heard of it.Stephanie:Okay. So, they partnered with a Container Store, and they did it in a really good organic way where, of course, they're putting everything in containers and organizing it, and it made the container sales jumped by like 17% after this series went out, and I thought that's a really good example of not just product placement, but doing it in a way that wasn't annoying, and having, not only a partnership from the product perspective, but they also partnered with Netflix in the marketing aspect.Stephanie:So, it's like a good, well-rounded approach, but it also didn't make the content suffer. And I haven't seen a lot of companies do it that well. You always can think of other companies... I mean, there's product placement in almost everything, but you don't walk away being like, "Oh, I really need that to complete my experience." And I can just see a lot of more or a lot more unique partnerships forming like that in the future, where people are thinking outside the box and are not just doing the typical like, "Oh, let's just try this and see how it works." I can see more people experimenting with this, maybe not on that large of a level, but I thought that was a really unique partnership, and especially being able to see the sales jump right afterwards, it shows that it paid off.Albert:Do you think that was because they were actively solving a problem? Right? You're disorganized. I'm going to show you how to get organized. So, inherently the audience that watches it is looking to solve that problem, so inherently they then go purchase those products, or source those products.Stephanie:Yeah. I mean, they definitely, of course, nailed the perfect person who would have an intent to buy as someone who's also trying to get organized, but I think the way they did it just wasn't like hitting you over the head with it, it was kind of like, "Well, here's what we use." It was like, "No big deal, if you want to use it too, this is what we use."Stephanie:And I think that's actually the perfect strategy of like, "We're not going to push this on you, and we're not going to be annoying about it, this isn't an ad, but this is just exactly what we use to make this look perfect." And I think there's a lot of opportunity for other brands to think about that, like, how do you do it in a way where the content is still good? It's not making you feel pressured, but it's in the back of your mind of like, "Oh, this is what I could use to be like Reese Witherspoon," which she's the best.Albert:It's the classic, like, is this a threat or is this an opportunity, right? Because it just depends on the eye of the beholder. But one of the things, to your point, that makes it a threat to existing brands is if they're not good at it. One of the opportunities influencer see is that it's now easier than ever to make and source their own products under their own brand labels, right? Think of the power that Chip and Joanna Gaines have gained, right?Albert:Now it's to the point where it's like they're going to be almost impossible to buy because Magnolia products is coming, and it's already here, and it's going to keep getting bigger and bigger, where they're going to... You already know they know how to organically insert their products into all their content of you already think their style is the best, you already think their builds are the best, you already think their personalities are the best, now they're not even doing the partnership deal, right? Now it's not like, "Oh, go to Target to get the Magnolia collection?" No, go to Magnolia to get the Magnolia collection, right? They're going to cut the distribution network out and just be like, "We're the distributors of this." And that's always a challenge, I think. I do think that's something that the brands get nervous about is because like, if you sponsor somebody and they do a really great job, well, what stops them from cutting you out of the equation?Stephanie:Yep. Which is also what a lot of brands are scared about with Amazon. I mean, we heard mixed messages about that where some people were very excited about partnering with them, they were getting championed on that platform, Amazon was promoting them, and they weren't really worried too much about it, they're like, "Why wouldn't you be on Amazon, because that's where everyone said you should be selling on there?" And then we heard quite a few other ecommerce leaders who were like, "No way would I get on there. You're not going to make as much money. You can't control the experience. You can't control where it's being seen. And I want to make sure my DTC company is being portrayed how I want it and I don't want it to be knocked off on Amazon." So, the same kind of thing there.Albert:Yeah, that's it, and that's never going to stop. Constant threat market share takeover.Stephanie:Oh, I know. Constant battle, but interesting to watch. I think those people should be on Amazon, though, because I do think that is where so many people are. It seems like, yeah, it's where you need to be.Albert:Yeah. Here's what's interesting. The biggest players have kind of stepped off, but like Nike, Nike has got so much... Nike has enough power, I think, to step off that platform, but if you're trying to be discovered, I mean, it just does seem overwhelmingly hard to do it without that distribution network. I think it's just tough.Stephanie:Yeah. When we were talking about ShoppableTV, I'm also thinking about... I mean, you might know this better since your kids are on some of these gaming type of platforms, but having Shoppable worlds, whatever that may be, seems like something that could be coming in the future but we're not there yet, probably. I mean, I know we are when it comes to virtually shopping for things, that like, "Oh, I want to make sure to get this. Whatever this is in this world, I want to buy it," but it seems like there could be an opportunity as well for implementing your products into those worlds that are being built up right now.Albert:Yeah. Personally, I'm not as bullish on that because I still think people want to... I don't know. I don't really know, maybe because I just don't do it myself, because I definitely see my kids being drawn in when they're playing games, like they recognize products. What's weird is, when kids. To me, it's what's weird. So, for anyone who has kids that play Roblox, my kids see things on Roblox and they want to buy them, and they're digital products.Stephanie:Yeah. What are they? What are they buying?Albert:Like the new sword? They're like, "I want this sword." It's like, "What sword?" It's like, "The digital sword." It's like, "What do you mean digital sword." It's like, "My character can carry this sword if I buy this with real cash." And that makes no sense to me. What are you talking about?Stephanie:Exactly. I think it could be transitioning eventually. I mean, yes, people will always want those digital swords, I heard that people are buying t-shirts in there. I want to make sure my little avatar guy is wearing the coolest t-shirt. I don't really understand that, but then I don't know if you heard about Fortnight had Travis Scott do a virtual concert and was watched by millions of people.Albert:Yep.Stephanie:There's a very big reason why people would be like, "Whatever he was wearing, I want to wear."Albert:Now, did you hear about Travis Scott's McDonald's deal?Stephanie:No. What's that?Albert:It was like the number one selling meal for the last couple months.Stephanie:Just McDonald's in in general or what's his meal?Albert:The Travis Scott meal. I don't know. It's literally his meal. You know what I mean? You can have a number one, you can have a number two, you can have a Travis Scott.Stephanie:It says the Travis Scott meal is a quarter pounder with cheese, lettuce, and bacon.Albert:I'm just saying that's the power of you talking about a digital world. Yeah. There's the power of influence too, but he's already a mega celebrity, right? But I view it as this, it's like, what people are into, and this is why, like I was saying before, I feel like I age out of this stuff very quickly, and we're talking about ever evolving change. I came from a time where if I didn't have a physical product in my hand, I didn't think was real. I remember when mp3s first came out, I was like, "Why would I buy an mp3?" It's like, "It's a digital version of your songs." "What if I lose it?" They would be like, "What if you use your CDs?" "But at least I'm in control of my CD." You know what I mean? Like, that's my CD. I know where it is. I take responsibility for it. I was slow to convert there.Albert:And I feel for me, I'm always slow to convert to digital products, but when I watch my kids, it's just unbelievable. I don't even think they're interested in physical products. They keep wanting digital things. They want more games, they want more currency for their players, they just want this stuff. So, that's why I kind of didn't answer that because I was thinking simultaneously in my head, this is never going to work, but I think I mean this is not going to work on me but this is going to work on my kids, because it's happening right now. I get things all the time on my Google Play app, iTunes account, like, "What is this?"Stephanie:Why don't you buy one more virtual sword?Albert:So, will company start integrating like t-shirt... All right. So, let's take one of our t-shirt clients, right? We've kind of asked our guests on Up Next in Commerce, we've asked this to all of them. How do you convey that your product is soft, silky, whatever their product descriptors are, to someone without them touching it? And so it makes you wonder, in the future, is someone going to see a yellow hammock in their virtual world and be like, "Huh," and it'll pop up a ding like, bing. "Not only can your character have a yellow hammock, you can have one too." It's like, "Oh, okay, cool."Stephanie:Yeah. Especially if you can kind of see it blowing in the wind, or you can see that shirt like, oh, that's form fitting on this person in my virtual world that I really like. If you can kind of see things and details about it that mimic it. I mean, it seems like there's an opportunity there, it might not be here just yet, and you definitely have to figure out the demographics behind it, because, yeah, I mean, like you said, you might not be interested in that.Stephanie:However, I was listening to a pretty good interview with this guy, Matthew Ball, he was the former head of strategy at Amazon Studios, and he had a really good episode talking about how he was the same as you like, "Oh, this just isn't my world, however, I see actually a lot of companies, they will start being able to adapt these same types of technologies to where the older generation will actually start adopting as well, they just are trying to figure that out right now like, what will they feel comfortable with and what are they looking for? Like, what problems can you solve to get them there?"Albert:It's going to be pretty fascinating when someone's upsell customer journey path is actually get the digital avatar to consume this product first and then offer the physical. You know what I mean? When we talk about the hammock, can you imagine that, like, "Oh, my avatar really likes this hammock. He seems great. I think I might get one for myself in real life." What?Stephanie:I mean, I kind of would. I would do it. You need to get in these worlds to really experience it, but I mean, it does just seem like that is where the world is trending right now, around these games. I mean, a company I follow really closely is Epic Games, I think they're-Albert:They're in out neighborhood. [crosstalk 00:35:26].Stephanie:I think their leadership team is brilliant around what they're doing with their platform and how they're essentially giving away almost all the underlying technology that other companies have been charging for for a really long time, and they're kind of building this really big moat to be able to expand in a bunch of different ways. So, I kind of keep tabs on them, and that also, of course, influences my commerce hat when I'm thinking about too like, "Oh, wow, these two worlds could blend together in a really unique way and whoever gets there first..." Usually, the first movers are the ones that can get that arbitrage. So, seems like an interesting spot to watch.Albert:Yes, the Unreal Engine, for our listeners that are not familiar. Epic built a platform called the Unreal Engine of which you can build your gaming world on so that you could use... think of it as less code, you had less code, less character development, it's all built for you, you just add your characters and they can build worlds for you. How they do it is they charge you a royalty fee, I believe it's like 5%, but only if your sales are over a specific number.Stephanie:Yeah, it's very beneficial to creators, and that's why a lot of people are moving to that platform now because they're used to having these apps where certain stores, they're taking like 30 and 40%, and if you move to Unreal, you're essentially keeping the majority of your sales.Albert:Yeah, and you don't have to pay until you reach a certain number. So, by the time you're paying Epic, you've already made it, and then you're fine with it, I guess. The number is tolerable. By the way, if you follow Epic Games founder, Tim Sweeney, on Twitter right now, he's in a constant fight with Apple over [crosstalk 00:36:56].Stephanie:Oh, I know.Albert:He does not like it.Stephanie:I wouldn't either.Albert:It's a fun follow, though. It's a great follow.Stephanie:Go, Tim. I'm going to follow you right now.Stephanie:All right. So, the last one that I want to talk about is... I think this is interesting. You might be like, "That's weird." But I think there's such a big opportunity for optimizing, not only your website for voice searches, but also potentially building out custom Alexa skills to solve a problem. I see people doing that right now, but not really in ecommerce as much, but think about having an Alexa where you're like, "Hey, Alexa, tell me what wine goes best with this kind of recipe." Or, "Hey, Alexa, suggest some outfit for me based on the weather today." And you kind of build a tool that's actually helpful that's also you know, of course, very close to your brand. And so you can become top of mind by building out those skills or just implementing voice search in general. I just think the world is headed in that way because the technology is starting to get better, but I don't see a lot of brands jumping on that right now.Albert:I think the ability for AI to understand intent and meaning isn't quite there yet. I'm trying to think of myself using my own consumer behavior, right? Do I use voice to text right now to enter searches? Yeah, because it's a lot easier than typing it in or swiping it in, right? So, if I want to ask Google a question, I will just click the mic button and talk. Would I do that to solve problems? I don't know, but I think I haven't yet because contextually, it's very difficult, but it won't be far, right. So, right now, I think a lot of people Google best. Do you know what I mean? Like you said, best way to do X for Y, right? And then the next level is going to be can NLP technology, AI technology, whatever it is going to be that understands the nuance and intent and meaning start making it super personalized recommendations?Albert:So, can you imagine if you went to Home Depot, because what you're talking about would be super cool, if you go to Home Depot and say, "Hey, my garbage disposal broke. How do I replace it?" And it just comes up with like, boom, "You're going to need this, this, this, this," and then it gives me a how-to guide of how I buy a garbage disposal, I'm going to need these tools, I'm gonna need the sealants, and getting them-Stephanie:Can you imagine saying that, like, "Here's exactly how you're going to fix it. Let me send you a video to your phone." And like, "You need like Albert's brand of screws." Like, they're literally dropping your own products in there like, "This is how I would fix it, and also, here's a how-to video," and you walk away being like, "Wow, I not only bought that brand stuff, maybe, or I didn't, but they're top of mind now. They actually helped me fix my garbage disposal." How cool would that be?Albert:So, speaking of this, there was a while ago where I believe it was the president of O'Reilly, I'm pretty sure it was. The O'Reilly Auto Parts basically came out and said that Amazon was not a threat because buying car parts is very complicated. I'm not saying he's wrong, right? Right now car parts really aren't bought on Amazon because you have to know what model you have, you have to know the year, the make, the model, you actually have to know something about fixing cars to even begin to find the part. But can you imagine a future where you can ask it a question like, you go to O'Reilly or wherever you go and you say, "My air conditioner is not cold," and it remembers your car models, "Oh, you're going to need X, Y, Z. Would you like me to book you an appointment if you can't do this yourself?" Like, "Yeah, book me one. I don't want to do this?"Stephanie:Yes, please. Yeah. No, I mean, that's where I think the world is headed. And I mean, we did have a good interview, it wasn't our first 50, it was one of our more recent ones, talking about the world of identity and how you should be able to go places and you shouldn't always have to refill in your info, it should know maybe what's your brand of car if you put it somewhere else before. I'm trying to think of what episode that was.Albert:Fast.Stephanie:Oh, yeah, Fast. Yeah, that was such an interesting episode. I mean, now it's coming up right after this one drops, but [inaudible 00:41:10], so interesting where he was going through. Not only are they doing payments and identity, but where the world was headed around you should always have a Buy Now button on every single one of your products and that you shouldn't just make people add stuff to cart and then do the shipping and all that, you should let them buy when they want to buy it. And he was talking about the conversions behind that. But all that gets back to the identity piece, which is what you're talking about, going into an auto part store, you should be able to say, "Here's what I'm looking for," and it should know, "Okay, based on the information I have about you, here's what I'm going to recommend for you," and make it seamless and frictionless.Albert:Yeah, everyone wants that.Stephanie:My future. I don't know what yours is, Albert?Albert:Well, I think it's going to get there. It's not a matter of if, but when, but I still know that NLP... for anyone that's used an AI chat bot yet and been frustrated because you asked a simple question and it's like, "I don't know what you're saying," it's like we're not there yet, but I think it's coming, for sure it's coming. The technology providers, though, are going to be the ones focusing on that the most. I don't know when the merchants can start tapping into that resource.Stephanie:Yeah. That's why it's interesting to kind of keep an eye on these new startups and new tech companies that are launching around this stuff, like Fast, or even like the technologies like GPT-3. When that came out, I was just reading a whole article about how this guy created a program where you essentially can just talk and it'll build a website for you. So, you can say, "Create a red button, have the drop down say this, have the picture do this, grab the picture from here." And it is no code. You are speaking and it is coding for you in the background.Stephanie:I think the world is headed there but you just have to try and stay on top of those trends or the companies and try things out, honestly, experiment with it and see if it could work without bogging things down. I know you have been the first to say that the amount of plugins that you add on your website are just going to bog it down, and website speed is number one, so there is that balance, but I think it's interesting to stay on top of the trends outside of just your current industry.Albert:Yeah. Are we going to get to the part where we all have our own Jarvis? I don't know. But if that happens, it will be cool. Jarvis from Iron Man, for anyone that's not familiar with what I'm talking about, right?Stephanie:I was actually familiar with that one.Albert:Yeah? There you go. Look at you watching movies and stuff.Stephanie:I know. Look at me. I'm so trendy.Albert:It's not trendy. It's definitely very old. I think it's like a decade old now.Stephanie:Yeah. Still great, though.Albert:Yeah.Stephanie:All right. Are there any other forward looking trends that you think are interesting right now. So, we essentially covered the things that were in the 50 episodes, which were awesome and really cool, high level themes, but all the episodes had really good, juicy nuggets in each one. And then we looked at some of the forward thinking themes that maybe weren't covered, but I just think are interesting. But anything else you can think of where you're like, "I think a lot of people aren't thinking about this or aren't paying enough attention to this world that could help an ecommerce store owner"?Albert:Well, we got to do a big shout out to my awesome producer, Hillary, who loves Peloton.Stephanie:She does.Albert:Because Peloton is a very fascinating-Stephanie:[crosstalk 00:44:23].Albert:So, I bought stock in Peloton, and here's the reason why. I've never encountered a brand that I can think of where people so emphatically talk about it. Peloton and maybe CrossFit. Everyone says, "The first rule of CrossFit is you can't stop talking about CrossFit," I think that's also applicable to Peloton, because people who have Peloton love Peloton. So, I think this concept of building community so that your product extends beyond the purchase of the product, meaning like you buy a physical bike but you would stay subscribed to Peloton services. Because I think every brand, or not every brand, because could you do it with a ball? I don't know.Albert:But brands and products companies are probably trying to figure out how do I create a subscription community? I think that is going to be a trend that you can capitalize on now because it doesn't require, I don't think, as much technology that doesn't exist, but it's more like how do you build ongoing services at a price point where customers never want to leave you? So, like, I don't know. Let's use my example of kitchenware. Should fork, and knife, and bowl companies have active cooking communities? I think they should.Stephanie:Yeah. I mean, that was our interview with Food52, Amanda Hesser, that's exactly what they did. They built up this huge online community first and then they started reselling other people's products, drop shipping them, and then they created their own brand, and they did it in a way where they're like, "By then we had this huge community that we were doing cooking things together."Albert:Yeah. They could already forecast their sales. They were like, "Oh, we can automatically assume how many people are going to buy this."Stephanie:I know. And that was a long haul for them. I mean, she was the first to say that, however, I'm like, you essentially are launching to an audience that trust you, trust your content, you have this love for just anything that you're doing after you build this community, but trying to figure out how to do that right or figuring out what actually keeps people coming back and how to keep them engaged I think is really difficult without being annoying and without pushing your product too much. When you start in a more content focused way, it seems like it can be a lot more organic to build up those followers to then shift into a product where you have that trust. But it does seem hard when you're launching a new like DTC company and also trying to do content at the same time, it seems hard to figure that piece out.Albert:Yeah. And if we go back in time, right, Michelin figured this out. Michelin figured out that people weren't driving enough, so they created their star review system because they wanted people to drive and experience things all over the world, to the point now where here we are today, people still talk about Michelin star ratings for restaurants. It's still that important. People can't put two together and say, "Why would a tire company create that?"Albert:So, if you have that today, I think that's probably the next biggest trend, and you can already kind of see it happening. I think more products are going to try to create worlds or problems that their products and services solve, or whether it's exploratory or problem solving, I don't know. But when it comes to Peloton, I just think about the community that they've built, the fact that people just rave about the product. We got our buddy Hillary here, she's got a bike, it's not broken. She says, "They launched a new bike. The screen tilts so I can do yoga and then get back on the bike." It had a price point, a really high price point. I mean, Hillary was considering getting a loan to get this thing, which, by the way, they offer, they offer financing.Stephanie:We're going to put Hillary's... her like affiliate code, I don't know if she one. She needs one.Albert:Well, I'm telling you, the brand love that she has... But it's not just her. I say Hillary because, Hillary, we obviously work with her, but people love this product.Stephanie:There you go. Are you looking at our prep doc? She says h_tag24. Peloton all the time.Albert:Okay. If you want to buy, h_tag24. If you want to follow our buddy Hillary on Peloton, not only will she kick your ass in all these calories, or I don't even know what you guys measure.Albert:However you score points, she's scoring all the points.Stephanie:I don't know if that's a thing.Albert:Outputs. I don't know.Stephanie:Okay, outputs got it. This has gone into a bad hole. I'm not sure what we're talking about here.Albert:Well, we were saying like, what's the next thing to be aware of? I mean, I think that is closer than all those voice searches and things like that that you talked about, which I think are coming, I think you're going to see more companies build communities, and I also think you're going to see more companies burning out customers by trying to make everything like SaaS. Because one of my favorite Twitter handle to follow, everyone check it out, it's called the Internet of Shit, it's just non stop products that don't work if you aren't subscribed to their services. So, businesses out there that try to make me subscribe to make my refrigerator work, I'm anti-you. All right? Definitely anti-you, don't want to hear about it. So, follow the Internet of Shit, if you guys are curious.Stephanie:I have follow that one.Albert:But that's the delicate balance, right? How do you build a community of value that you charge for versus, I don't know, putting someone in entrapment where you're forcing funds out of them every month just to use your product?Stephanie:Yeah. I especially think after everything with COVID, people are also going to be dying for that community, even if it has to be online, I think it's going to be bigger now than it ever was before, because people have been cooped up and haven't been able to have that community like they may have been used to or they're actually maybe cherishing it in a different way now and they're trying to look for that. So, I think it'll be a big opportunity.Albert:There you go.Stephanie:All right. Anything else on your mind? If not, I think this was a fun episode. It was a good one.Albert:I hope so. I can never tell.Stephanie:You're really not, yeah. You're almost like, "I'm not sure." But yeah, I think this episode was awesome, it's really fun just kind of reminiscing through all the episodes we did. I can't believe we've already had 50. If you have not given us a review and a rating and subscribed, please do, because that helps spread the word, and we would love to hear how we're doing. We also have some really good interviews coming up, like we were mentioning earlier, the CEO Fast is coming on, we have a really cool company, Handwrytten coming on with [inaudible 00:51:04], Sheets and Giggles, Ring. We've got some big names coming up here, and yeah, I'm excited to do this next recap after the next 50.Albert:Until then.Stephanie:Right. Thanks, Albert.
En nuestro programa de esta semana analizamos las principales tendencias de los últimos días. Nuestro ya conocido Ibai Llanos a lo suyo, la supuesta detención de Vicesat por ir con un vehículo a más de 200 km/h y el fenómeno viral en EEUU de DogFace. Además, analizamos las principales novedades del mundo 'gaming'.
We take a ride back to 1977 while simultaneously dissecting 2020 with the re-birth of this absolute classic by Fleetwood Mac - "Dreams", as we break down the real story that lies beneath.
What's good everyone! This week Jack and Adam talk Culture Kings vs Dogface, Joe Biden Rap Pandering, Billie Eilish, The Lakers Championship, LeBron's Legacy, Dak Prescott, Space Jam 2, Is $28 enough for a date and Jack's Mole exam.
Convos at the Condo episode 92, with Rich as the A-mic? Well strap on and hold in your butts, or something like that. This one is quite the ride. Conversations consist of the Los Angeles Lakers becoming 2020 world champions, Dogface taking over the world, Torey Lanez being charged for shooting Meg thee Stallion in the foot, and somewhere along the way we go completely off the rails. Sorry Moms. Thanks for listening, keep watching (on Youtube), and God bless!
Jr. Smith interview, Kendal thinks we have listeners in Italy, Dogface tribute reactions. iphone review and much more!
One Gotta go Halloween activities. Guy pulls gun on kids, Dogface update, the fly steals the show and our NBA thoughts. Pokémon cards wtf?!?! Halloween Party and costumes. The Hypothetical moment --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theuneducatedduopodcast/support
The guys are back together to discuss topics such as Lebron James winning his 4th Championship with the lakers, Dogface the TikTok viral sensation, Mario Juda's new hit single and much more on this very entertaining episode that you do not want to miss so make sure you tune in!
And he's a happy man. - Martha In Prison
This week we discuss Fleetwood Mac getting a boost thanks to a man who goes by Doggface208, Saturday Night Live, Mariah Carey’s lost Grunge album. our songs of the summer, and new music from BLACKPINK, Sufjan Stevens, Fleet Foxes, and 21 Savage.
In this hilarious story, T. Styles uses her skills to show how we get in our own way when trying to win at life.
This is a PG-13 rated story. Written by Ryan Haack. This story is an expanded (and exaggerated) version of a folk-tale in Ryan's hometown. Enjoy!
Biden bumbling again. Klobuchar beating a dead horse. Chris Matthews quits. Thank you Derrick M from Janesville, WI for your "Ask Nick!" question and for supporting the show. MONDAY - THURSDAY 5PM EST #Trump #MAGA #ABreathOfFreshAir
Navy veteran Squid of Dogface and Squid, discusses PTSD, addiction, recovery, healing modalities, and his forthcoming book. This show is broadcast live on Monday's at 5PM ET on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).
Welcome back to the Radio Show and Playlist #39. This week, Ouch, You're on my Hair presents the following bands: Magic Circle, Stormhammer, Dogface, A New Revenge, Until Rain, Lypswitch, Nightrage, Lord Divine, Black Horizon, Pounder, Constantine, and She Made Me Do It Be sure to look them up on their Social Media sites and tell them you heard them right here on Ouch, You're on my Hair - The Radio Show. Join Randy and Troy, for this and every episode of Ouch You're on my Hair, and subscribe to the show on iTunes, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Podomatic, Podbean, Google Play, Stitcher, or Player FM. Also follow us on Instagram, Twitter @OuchYOMH and Facebook at www.facebook.com/OuchYOMH
Links News! Games! Truth! Boxes! Our Sponsors:Tabletop LootFounders Coffee Our Network:The Steele Empire Network In This Episode:Iowans Pronouncing IowaGUEST: Xynar on TwitterTEA TIME: The Composition of MarsTEA TIME: Rabbit EyesCOMMUNITY UPDATE: Tales and Tomes KickstarterTTTT: Legend of the Five Rings Your Hosts TKChaotic AnarachyFenwald GriswickThread Raiders on TwitterThread Raiders on TwitchThread Raiders on Thread RaidersFind out more at https://threadraiders.pinecast.co
Our guests B, from the Urban Collective Podcast & Omar sat with us to discuss the college enrollment process on episode 46. We also discussed the the low percentage of African Americans in top ranking colleges and universities. How can we ensure that the majority of scholarships and enrollment slots designated for descendants of Black people that have suffered from institutional racism in this country for generations remain with them? Should first and second-generation Black students of Caribbean and African descent be labeled "African American" or "Black" by these colleges and universities? And should there be a clear distinction between African Americans and Black people of the African Diaspora in regards to college enrollment? Special Guest: Omar, and B from The Urban Collective Show Closing Track by: Tobe Nwigwe, DOGFACE
This week's fish of the week is my 2nd saltwater fish that I am going to be discussing with all of you. Puffer fish are an incredibly personable fish that come in many shapes sizes and coloration. The saltwater puffer fish have a lot of personality and often become family pets. July 18th fish of the week is the Dogface Puffer fish ( Arothron Nigropunctatus)! The dogface puffer fish is also known as the black spot puffer. It has a gray body with black stripes and can have a yellow or white colored belly.Dogface puffers are NOT reef safe, but they do make a wonderful addition to a FOWLR aquarium.Find out how to keep and care for the dogface puffer fish on this week's episode of fish of the week on AHP!FIND OUT HOW ONE MACHINE CAN ELECTRONICALLY DO A WATER CHANGE FOR YOU!!! FIND OUT THE BENEFITS OF THE AQUAPLENISH ELECTRONIC WATER CHANGER AT: www.aquaplenish.com GET $20 off and FREE SHIPPING by using the discount code AquaAlex2018 Support the show
Dogface by Kellie Powell and a teaser from a play with the title Yoga Fart
It's time to find out the Saltwater Fish of January 2017! We have debuted the Freshwater Fish of the Month and now it's Saltwater Aquarium fish lovers turn! This month's Saltwater Fish of the Month is a personal favorite fish of mine and a fish that a lot of saltwater fish lovers keep, the dogface pufferfish. Known to be very personable and are fun to keep!!! PLANNED FOR THE SHOW: ~ Information on Dogface Pufferfish and how to keep them ~ Different Kinds of Dogface Pufferfish If you want to get a dogface pufferfish this will be a show for you. Or if you already have and love dogface pufferfish, this is a show youu will love!
It's time to find out the Saltwater Fish of January 2017! We have debuted the Freshwater Fish of the Month and now it's Saltwater Aquarium fish lovers turn! This month's Saltwater Fish of the Month is a personal favorite fish of mine and a fish that a lot of saltwater fish lovers keep, the dogface pufferfish. Known to be very personable and are fun to keep!!!PLANNED FOR THE SHOW:~ Information on Dogface Pufferfish and how to keep them~ Different Kinds of Dogface PufferfishIf you want to get a dogface pufferfish this will be a show for you. Or if you already have and love dogface pufferfish, this is a show youu will love!
On this episode of Aquatic Wetline, I will be reviewing my recent order from Live Aquaria. I placed an order from Live Aquaria Diver's Den. I have ordered 2 times prior and recieved excellent fish. The Diver's Den gets high praise for the way they QT fish and their excellent shipping procedures. I am a huge fan of Diver's Den. It's my favorite online store. Enjoy this review and thanks for listening. What I got: **** Dogfaced Pufferfish (Arothron nigropunctatus) **** Porcupine Pufferfish(Diodon holocanthus) Planned for the Show: ** My exact review from this order *** How the new fish are doing ** Why did I want 2 pufferfish? **** Brief Information on Dogface and Porcupine Pufferfish *** Diver's Den Chat Please check out http://www.liveaquaria.com and head to the diver's den Merry Christmas Happy Holidays
On this episode of Aquatic Wetline, I will be reviewing my recent order from Live Aquaria. I placed an order from Live Aquaria Diver's Den. I have ordered 2 times prior and recieved excellent fish. The Diver's Den gets high praise for the way they QT fish and their excellent shipping procedures. I am a huge fan of Diver's Den. It's my favorite online store. Enjoy this review and thanks for listening.What I got:**** Dogfaced Pufferfish (Arothron nigropunctatus)**** Porcupine Pufferfish(Diodon holocanthus)Planned for the Show:** My exact review from this order*** How the new fish are doing** Why did I want 2 pufferfish?**** Brief Information on Dogface and Porcupine Pufferfish*** Diver's Den ChatPlease check out http://www.liveaquaria.com and head to the diver's denMerry Christmas Happy Holidays
Adrian at Guerrilla Podcasts chats to Phill Howley and Kevin Morel during Dogface Records Label Launch Night at First Chop Brewing Arm Brewery in Salford on 6th December 2013
Richard Lomax Wellness Live
Paul The Doorman - Fame and Money
Richard Lomax Glamour Live
MOTION GRAPHICS / VFX
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