Podcasts about DVR

Word, Number and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh with the latest from Dodger Stadium. Flip Top Story as the Red Sox are in town so Petros has a roll call of PMS-Boston connections.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Final Hour Fun Fact. Quick Hits. DVR with Vassegh on the latest on Ohtani. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy and Heath are back counting down Heath’s Top 1000 films! To hear our Exclusive Season 3 coverage of House of the Dragon and ALL of our current shows early and ad free, get tons of exclusive pods and an archive of all our pods, become either a FREE or PAID member at: Patreon.com/DVR 705.  A … Continue reading "The New Film List HK1K 705-696"

Word, Number and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh after talking with Andrew Friedman about the upcoming Trade Deadline and Shohei Ohtani's nagging injuries. Secret Textoso RoundupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Final Hour Fun Fact. Quick Hits. DVR with Vassegh and a surprise guest who pops on from Dodger Stadium. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

3 Thing Thursday on the NFL Training Camps opening up today. DVR with Vassegh from the White House in DC where he got to meet the President and go in the Oval Office. Petros with Filipino NewsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh from New York. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You’re listening to American Ground Radio with Stephen Parr and Louis R. Avallone. This is the full show for July 21, 2026. We open with a 29-year-old Democratic Socialist named Milat Kiros who just defeated a 15-term congresswoman in Colorado's Democratic primary — with the backing of the DSA and Bernie Sanders — and who has told voters exactly what she believes: that America is exploitative and extractive, that ICE is a terror apparatus, that Israel's military aid should end, and that the existing world order needs a reckoning. We note that she arrived in America because her father won the U.S. diversity visa lottery — a program that saved her family from an Ethiopian civil war and famine — and that she earned degrees at Washington College and Notre Dame Law School on American soil. We are not speculating about her worldview. She has put it in writing. And she is one general election away from Congress in a district Republicans haven't won in half a century. We say what needs to be said: believe people when they tell you who they are. In our Top 3 Things You Need to Know, the federal government suspended $867.5 million in Medicaid payments to California and $199 million to Minnesota after CMS reviews flagged high-risk fraud in home health and other services — with CMS Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz saying the administration is done chasing stolen funds after they've already left the building. Then New Jersey's Democratic Governor Mikey Sherrill revealed that a software glitch allowed 6,000 non-citizens to register to vote in 2023 and 2024, with 400 of them actually casting ballots — a story the governor got ahead of before the DOJ could, and one that makes the case for the SAVE Act more powerfully than any speech. And 100 New York state lawmakers sent letters to the congressional delegation demanding ICE be abolished — the same ICE that exists because Congress decided in 2002 that someone should enforce federal immigration law. We also cover the Trump administration's discovery that the federal government has been sending nearly $100 million per year to dead people — and has now stopped. The fix required asking one basic question: is the person we're sending this check to still alive? That question, apparently revolutionary in Washington, was answered by comparing 885 million federal payments against death records. Government doesn't have a revenue problem. It has a stewardship problem. Our American Mamas Teri Netterville and Kimberly Burleson debate whether they'd go back to old TV over smart TVs — and the answer is a resounding yes, for reasons that go beyond nostalgia. Streaming costs more than cable ever did, smart TVs are listening and tracking everything, you can no longer skip commercials, the content is ideologically slanted, and nobody can find anything. Teri misses Blockbuster. Kimberly misses the DVR. Both agree that horizontal screens make sense because human eyes are horizontal — and that vertical video on phones is a waste of the aspect ratio God gave us. We dig deep into former North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper's early release of 4,234 prisoners following an NAACP lawsuit arguing that incarceration is racist — a number that exceeded the 3,500 agreed to in the settlement and included 99 sex offenders and 24 people convicted of murder. Within five years, 2,412 of those released — a 57% recidivism rate — had committed new crimes and been rearrested, including charges of rape and murder. Among those released and later arrested for murder was the man accused of stabbing Ukrainian immigrant Iryana Zyrutska to death on a Charlotte train. Roy Cooper is now the frontrunner for the North Carolina Senate seat. We say plainly: we should stop rewarding failure. There are people dead in North Carolina today because their governor let violent criminals out of prison to kill again. We also cover the State Department's follow-up report confirming that Cuba is actively helping Iran, Hamas, and other jihadist organizations expand their influence throughout the Western Hemisphere — connecting the dots between communist Cuba's survival dependence on American adversaries and the broader axis of pressure being applied to the United States from multiple directions simultaneously. No single threat defeats us. Together, they create friction, consume resources, divide attention, and complicate national security. All of it from 50 miles off the coast of Florida. For our Bright Spot, Texas Representative Andy Hopper wrote a letter responding to a Mexican senator who demanded that Texas stop enforcing its border laws because migrants were dying trying to cross illegally. Hopper's response is worth reading in full — citing Texas independence, the Alamo, San Jacinto, and the sovereign right of every nation to determine who enters its territory. He also told Mexico directly: we will not accept border policy instruction from a government that has allowed cartels to dominate vast regions of its own territory. Abandoning enforcement would not save lives. It would guarantee the cartels more victims, more profits, and more power. We call it exactly what it is — a bright spot. We also cover New York City's welfare rolls hitting 865,000 cash assistance recipients under Mayor Mamdani — up from a low of 336,000 under Mayor Bloomberg — and note that a democratic socialist does not view this as a crisis. He views it as an achievement. We view it as what happens when you promise free things and then wonder why more people ask for them. We also discuss the case of a 29-year-old woman who died after a ChatGPT conversation that increasingly centered on themes of sacrifice, death, and resurrection — with the AI telling her she would need to die before becoming who she was meant to be. We make the distinction between a mentally healthy person who reads letting your old self die as a metaphor for personal growth, and someone already struggling with depression or delusion who reads it as instruction. AI is a language tool. It produces eloquent, resonant language. It does not know who is reading it. And we close with Scottish runner Josh Kerr breaking the world mile record in London — running the mile in 3 minutes and 42 seconds to break Hicham El Guerrouj's record that had stood since 1999, the longest anyone had held the official world mile record since records began. In front of 60,000 fans, a man ran a mile in the time it takes most of us to find the remote. May your pursuit of happiness bring you joy. Listen now wherever you get your podcasts, visit AmericanGroundRadio.com, and join the conversation at 866-AGR-1776!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rumors that LeBron James will make his decision today. Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh from Philadelphia. Flip Top Story of the Day on USC Football and The Odyssey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy and Heath are back counting down Heath’s Top 1000 films! To hear our Exclusive Season 3 coverage of House of the Dragon and ALL of our current shows early and ad free, get tons of exclusive pods and an archive of all our pods, become either a FREE or PAID member at: Patreon.com/DVR 715.   … Continue reading "The Film List 715-706"

On this week's show we take a hypothetical look at Cable and Satellite TV's future. We also read your emails and take a look at the week's news! News: Netflix Is Exploring Live TV and Bundles as It Struggles to Keep Viewers Hooked Scripps, DirecTV End Blackout, Ink New Retrans Deal RGB LED TVs Set For Market Growth In Coming Years What If Cable & Satellite Providers Exit Traditional Linear TV Business On this week's show we take a hypothetical look at Cable and Satellite TV's future.   We have said that we see TV being delivered via the Internet vs the traditional means of OTA, Cable, or Satellite. What would this world look like and who are the winners and losers? Scenario Setup Major providers — Comcast/Xfinity, Charter/Spectrum, DirecTV, Dish Network, Altice, and smaller cable operators — face accelerating cord-cutting. Traditional pay-TV subscribers have already dropped to ~34% of U.S. households. Revenue from linear TV (cable channels + satellite) is shrinking fast due to high programming costs, declining ad revenue, and competition from streamers. In this scenario, the industry collectively decides to abandon legacy linear TV (bundled channel packages) and pivots hard to two main businesses: High-speed broadband/data which is their most profitable product. IPTV / Streaming aggregation with their own apps or virtual third party MVPD services like YouTube TV-style offerings. They sunset traditional cable TV boxes, satellite dishes, and legacy contracts over 2–3 years. What Happens Next For the Providers it's mostly upside. Broadband becomes ~70–80% of revenue. Margins on data are much higher than on video because there are no expensive content carriage fees. Companies like Comcast and Charter already make most of their profit from data. Huge reduction in programming fees paid to Disney, NBCU, Warner, etc. No more maintaining old coaxial/satellite infrastructure for TV. All of which greatly cuts costs. New Growth Areas: Sell/partner on IPTV services (e.g., Xfinity Stream becomes the main offering, or they white-label streaming bundles). Mobile + home internet bundles (5G fixed wireless + fiber expansion). Advertising on their own streaming platforms. The biggest hurdles are massive customer service transition, potential loss of some rural satellite customers, and potential regulatory scrutiny over broadband monopolies. For Consumers the benefits include: Lower base bills, faster innovation in home internet which results in more fiber, better speeds, and  lower latency, and IPTV options could be cheaper/better than old cable (cloud DVR, multi-device streaming). Of course there is a downside. Sports fans and older viewers lose easy "flip channels" experience. Live sports become fragmented across streamers which could end up costing more if you want everything.  There will be Market & Industry Ripple Effects Streaming Wars Accelerate: YouTube TV, Hulu + Live TV, Sling, Fubo, and new entrants gain millions of former cable customers. Netflix, Amazon, etc., may expand live offerings. Content Owners Adapt: Networks like ESPN, CNN, TBS shift to direct-to-consumer or wholesale deals with IPTV platforms. Some channels may disappear or go streaming-only. Competition & Consolidation: Telecoms (AT&T, Verizon) and tech giants (Google Fiber, Amazon, Starlink) push harder into broadband. We could see more mergers. Advertising: Shift from traditional cable ads to targeted streaming ads and broadband data insights. The reality is that it's already happening gradually. Cable companies have been de-emphasizing video for years, pushing broadband bundles, and launching their own streaming apps. Satellite providers are in steeper decline. The full pivot described here would simply formalize and accelerate a trend that's well underway.   

The second half of our streaming guide moves from services to the boxes, sticks, smart TVs, antennas, and oddball gadgets that actually get video onto your screen.Roku remains one of the most affordable and widely supported streaming hardware options, with both boxes and sticks available. It began as the original Netflix streamer, but today its biggest advantages are interface preference, ecosystem familiarity, and broad app support.Fire TV sticks and boxes make the most sense for people already deep in Amazon's ecosystem, especially if they use Prime Video and add-on channels heavily. The Fire TV Cube also gets praise as an easy “hotel-like” setup for guests, with strong voice-control features.Apple TV is the easiest recommendation for people already using iPhones, Macs, and iPads. Its ecosystem integration makes passwords, purchases, authentication, and playback smoother, and older Apple TVs can remain useful for years.Chromecast is gone as a hardware brand, replaced by the Google TV Streamer. It is a good fit for people invested in Google, YouTube, YouTube TV, and Android, though Google's TV hardware strategy has been less consistent than Roku, Fire TV, or Apple TV.The NVIDIA Shield TV remains the power-user option for gamers, tinkerers, VPN users, and people who want more control over their streaming box. It has not been substantially updated since 2019, but it still works well, even if it is starting to show its age.Game consoles can still stream video, but Sony and Microsoft have mostly moved away from treating them as primary TV boxes. The crew also gives a farewell nod to retired or fading hardware like TiVo and Microsoft's old TV ambitions.The Xumo Stream Box from Comcast and Charter may be worth considering for internet subscribers who can get it free or discounted. It can replace some traditional cable-box use cases while still offering access to streaming apps.Many viewers simply use the apps built into their smart TVs, and that can work fine as long as performance holds up. Samsung's Tizen, LG's webOS, Roku TV, Fire TV, Google TV, Vizio's SmartCast, and TiVo OS all get a rundown, with the main advice being to consider long-term speed, app support, and whether you may eventually want a separate streaming box.For over-the-air broadcast TV, devices like HDHomeRun and Tablo can turn an antenna into a networked live-TV and DVR system. Amos explains his HDHomeRun Quattro setup feeding Plex for local DVR recordings like Saturday Night Live, NASCAR, major sports, and local news during severe weather.Amos also points out that Alaska's over-the-air TV can sometimes be delayed or degraded because local signals are rebroadcast by satellite. That means streaming apps can occasionally be ahead of the antenna feed, proving once again that every “simple” TV setup has an exception hiding somewhere.The crew closes by talking about how they actually choose what to watch now that almost everything is available somewhere. Brian compares modern TV to a book-club experience, Tom breaks down different household viewing use cases, and Amos describes his viewing as deliberate, focused, and ad-free whenever possible.Website: https://cordkillers.comEmail: cordkillers@gmail.comLive Tuesdays at 5:30 PM Eastern / 2:30 PM Pacific: https://twitch.tv/nightattack https://youtube.com/modernrogue Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The second half of our streaming guide moves from services to the boxes, sticks, smart TVs, antennas, and oddball gadgets that actually get video onto your screen.Roku remains one of the most affordable and widely supported streaming hardware options, with both boxes and sticks available. It began as the original Netflix streamer, but today its biggest advantages are interface preference, ecosystem familiarity, and broad app support.Fire TV sticks and boxes make the most sense for people already deep in Amazon's ecosystem, especially if they use Prime Video and add-on channels heavily. The Fire TV Cube also gets praise as an easy “hotel-like” setup for guests, with strong voice-control features.Apple TV is the easiest recommendation for people already using iPhones, Macs, and iPads. Its ecosystem integration makes passwords, purchases, authentication, and playback smoother, and older Apple TVs can remain useful for years.Chromecast is gone as a hardware brand, replaced by the Google TV Streamer. It is a good fit for people invested in Google, YouTube, YouTube TV, and Android, though Google's TV hardware strategy has been less consistent than Roku, Fire TV, or Apple TV.The NVIDIA Shield TV remains the power-user option for gamers, tinkerers, VPN users, and people who want more control over their streaming box. It has not been substantially updated since 2019, but it still works well, even if it is starting to show its age.Game consoles can still stream video, but Sony and Microsoft have mostly moved away from treating them as primary TV boxes. The crew also gives a farewell nod to retired or fading hardware like TiVo and Microsoft's old TV ambitions.The Xumo Stream Box from Comcast and Charter may be worth considering for internet subscribers who can get it free or discounted. It can replace some traditional cable-box use cases while still offering access to streaming apps.Many viewers simply use the apps built into their smart TVs, and that can work fine as long as performance holds up. Samsung's Tizen, LG's webOS, Roku TV, Fire TV, Google TV, Vizio's SmartCast, and TiVo OS all get a rundown, with the main advice being to consider long-term speed, app support, and whether you may eventually want a separate streaming box.For over-the-air broadcast TV, devices like HDHomeRun and Tablo can turn an antenna into a networked live-TV and DVR system. Amos explains his HDHomeRun Quattro setup feeding Plex for local DVR recordings like Saturday Night Live, NASCAR, major sports, and local news during severe weather.Amos also points out that Alaska's over-the-air TV can sometimes be delayed or degraded because local signals are rebroadcast by satellite. That means streaming apps can occasionally be ahead of the antenna feed, proving once again that every “simple” TV setup has an exception hiding somewhere.The crew closes by talking about how they actually choose what to watch now that almost everything is available somewhere. Brian compares modern TV to a book-club experience, Tom breaks down different household viewing use cases, and Amos describes his viewing as deliberate, focused, and ad-free whenever possible.Website: https://cordkillers.comEmail: cordkillers@gmail.comLive Tuesdays at 5:30 PM Eastern / 2:30 PM Pacific: https://twitch.tv/nightattack https://youtube.com/modernrogue Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The second half of our streaming guide moves from services to the boxes, sticks, smart TVs, antennas, and oddball gadgets that actually get video onto your screen.Roku remains one of the most affordable and widely supported streaming hardware options, with both boxes and sticks available. It began as the original Netflix streamer, but today its biggest advantages are interface preference, ecosystem familiarity, and broad app support.Fire TV sticks and boxes make the most sense for people already deep in Amazon's ecosystem, especially if they use Prime Video and add-on channels heavily. The Fire TV Cube also gets praise as an easy “hotel-like” setup for guests, with strong voice-control features.Apple TV is the easiest recommendation for people already using iPhones, Macs, and iPads. Its ecosystem integration makes passwords, purchases, authentication, and playback smoother, and older Apple TVs can remain useful for years.Chromecast is gone as a hardware brand, replaced by the Google TV Streamer. It is a good fit for people invested in Google, YouTube, YouTube TV, and Android, though Google's TV hardware strategy has been less consistent than Roku, Fire TV, or Apple TV.The NVIDIA Shield TV remains the power-user option for gamers, tinkerers, VPN users, and people who want more control over their streaming box. It has not been substantially updated since 2019, but it still works well, even if it is starting to show its age.Game consoles can still stream video, but Sony and Microsoft have mostly moved away from treating them as primary TV boxes. The crew also gives a farewell nod to retired or fading hardware like TiVo and Microsoft's old TV ambitions.The Xumo Stream Box from Comcast and Charter may be worth considering for internet subscribers who can get it free or discounted. It can replace some traditional cable-box use cases while still offering access to streaming apps.Many viewers simply use the apps built into their smart TVs, and that can work fine as long as performance holds up. Samsung's Tizen, LG's webOS, Roku TV, Fire TV, Google TV, Vizio's SmartCast, and TiVo OS all get a rundown, with the main advice being to consider long-term speed, app support, and whether you may eventually want a separate streaming box.For over-the-air broadcast TV, devices like HDHomeRun and Tablo can turn an antenna into a networked live-TV and DVR system. Amos explains his HDHomeRun Quattro setup feeding Plex for local DVR recordings like Saturday Night Live, NASCAR, major sports, and local news during severe weather.Amos also points out that Alaska's over-the-air TV can sometimes be delayed or degraded because local signals are rebroadcast by satellite. That means streaming apps can occasionally be ahead of the antenna feed, proving once again that every “simple” TV setup has an exception hiding somewhere.The crew closes by talking about how they actually choose what to watch now that almost everything is available somewhere. Brian compares modern TV to a book-club experience, Tom breaks down different household viewing use cases, and Amos describes his viewing as deliberate, focused, and ad-free whenever possible.Website: https://cordkillers.comEmail: cordkillers@gmail.comLive Tuesdays at 5:30 PM Eastern / 2:30 PM Pacific: https://twitch.tv/nightattack https://youtube.com/modernrogue Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Its Stop #2 of the PMS Summer Tour from Brewery X in Anaheim. DVR with Vassegh on the breaking news that Shohei Ohtani will not pitch tonight and miss the All-Star Game. Henrik with another deal for PMS listenersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh from Dodger Stadium before the Dodgers-Rockies game. PMS Coast To Coast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys are LIVE from Dodger Stadium. Reaction to the disappointing loss in the World Cup by team USA. A lot of criticism towards Christian Pulisic. Flip Top Story of the return of the bullpen cart in MLB. DVR with Vassegh from the field at DS.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Final Hour Fun Fact. Quick Hits. DVR with Vassegh at Dodger Stadium. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys are excited about the US win and moving on in the World Cup. DVR with Vassegh as the crowd builds at Dodger Stadium for One Piece Night. Secret Textoso RoundupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh on the Dodgers wrapping up their road trip and running away with the NL West. Secret Textoso RoundupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DVR with Vassegh as Ohtani is having his start pushed back and Dave Roberts goes for a managerial milestone. Hoops Talk Podcast host Allen Sliwa on the departure of LeBron James and what the Lakers do now. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh as the Dodgers head to Sacramento to face the Athletics with a 10 game lead in the NL West. Friend of the Show Tom Gibson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh at Petco Park in San Diego. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Word, Number and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh from Minnesota. Winnie Yee from Smoke Queen BBQ.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh at Target Field in Minneapolis. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 1st Stop of the PMS Summer Tour from Septembers Taproom and Eatery in Rancho Cucamonga. Top Story of the Day. DVR with Vassegh at Dodger StadiumSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Final Hour Fun Fact. Quick Hits. DVR with Vassegh. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the DaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Final Hour Fun Fact. Quick Hits. DVR with Vassegh at Dodger Stadium. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Local Knowledge, DVR with Vassegh. Chargers center Tyler Biadasz joins the guys from The Bolt in El Segundo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Final Hour Fun Fact. Quick Hits. DVR with Vassegh LIVE at Dodger Stadium. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Top Story of the Day on the Dodgers. DVR with Vassegh in Phoenix. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Top Story of the Day. Secret Textoso Roundup. DVR with Vassegh.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DVR with Vassegh at Chase Field in Phoenix. Top Story of the Day on the Rams trade for Myles Garrett. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why Joe Rogan Beat Late Night TVWhen I was a kid, hearing Johnny Carson's theme music meant it was time for bed. Today, nobody has to stay up for anything. And that one shift explains a huge part of why late night is fading and why your podcast has to work harder to earn attention.Conversation vs Promotional AppearancesIn the early years of Johnny Carson, the show was 90 minutes and they actually had conversations as apposed to the "tell me about your family vacation, and let's roll the clip" interviews we see on late night showsAppointment Viewing is DeadThe days of "must see tv" on Thursday night died with the VCR and DVR. I haven't watched live TV in years. So now the audience that is staying up to watch live is much older (somewhere between age 60-70), and is about HALF of the audience comparing it to the days wheh David Letterman get almost 7 million a night.The Celebrity Mystique is GoneI once stayed up to watch B.B. King on the tonight show. Why? Because I couldn't hear him on the radio. I was too young to go to a concert. If I did that today and wanted to see Joe Bonamassa I wouldn't need to wait to see him on TV. I could see him on his YouTube channel, or multiple interviews on podcasts.#1 in Late Night is a Big Fish in a Much Smaller PondKeep in mind that Steven Colbert being #1 in late night in 2026 is way different than being #1 in late night in 1993. Late-night TV revenue has reportedly fallen from about $400 million a year to $200 million a year—a 50% decline—while some shows that once drew 7–8 million nightly viewers now struggle to reach 3 million.YouTube Doesn't Pay the SameAccording to one report, YouTube pays one tenth of what a network ad spot would go for. When you audience is cut in half, you have less advertisers. When the advertisers you have are paying you 90% less and your expenses stay the same that is a problem.Keep Control of Your ContentRemember big companies with big payouts WANT CONTROL. Conan focused on owning his content and that resulted in a 150 million dollar payout.Only Amazing Content Will Stand OutIf you want podcast growth, you need to make sure you are doing as many of the following as possible.Make them:laughcrythinkgroanMake Sure The ContentEducatesEntertainsSaves the audience timeSaves them moneyMakes them FEEL somethingIf it's information you can get any place else, even better. A great podcast can be boiled down to content and delivery. So this episode is focused on content.Be Ready to PromoteWhen someone says, "Oh, you do a podcast?" be ready to explain what it is, what its about, and how people benefit from consuming your content (and say your website). We hear how Macaulay Culkin dropped the ball so bad on the Ellen show.Housekeeping: How to Pitch a PodcastI am still preparing to launch this show and I'm accepting stories. I had some things pop up that are taking my attention as they are time sensitive. It's coming...Mentioned in this episode:Live AppearancesI will be at the Empower Podcasting Conference (Year 3!) in Charlotte North Carolina. This is my favorite type of conference with a cap at 250 people, it's a great crowd without being overwhelming. Great speakers, great networking, and a great location.Where Will I Be?Podcasting in Six Weeks Starts SoonIf you've tried to start a podcast before and got lost in the jargon, and felt overwhelmed, this is the course for you. We will meet LIVE for six weeks and go step by step in launching your successful podcast. The best part, we are only charging $1 Check it out at www.schoolofpodcasting.com/sixweeksPodcasting in Six WeeksQuestion of the MonthThis might be harder question to answer because when I ask people, the sometimes freeze. The question? How do you measure success for your podcast beyond download numbers? I need your answer by June 26th, 2026. Don't forget to tell us a little bit about your show and your website address so I can link to it in the show notes.Question of the MonthYouTube Matching Just Got CheaperThe amazing YouTube Matching feature available at Podpage was previously available on the top "Elite" tier, but is now available on the "Pro" tier. This give you MORE value for LESS money. Start your free trial today at Podpage.comPodpage

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh at Dodger Stadium. Lessons Learned in Great SportstalkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh with latest on Kike Hernandez and return of Max Muncy. Top Story of the DaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh at Dodger Stadium. Flip Top Story of the Day on how insufferable New York fans will be with the Knicks going to the NBA Finals. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A FLEX ALERT before the Dodgers-Brewers game. Halos fans are getting unruly in Anaheim with owner Arte Moreno. DVR with Vassegh from Milwaukee. Local Knowledge. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. Top Story of the Day on the Dodgers getting to Mason Miller. DVR with Vassegh from Petco ParkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh from the field at Petco Park and the latest on Blake Snell's elbow surgery. Secret Textoso Roundup and PMS TalkbacksSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A FLEX ALERT from the Chargers Golf Tournament at Monarch Beach Golf Links in Dana Point. Chargers Head Coach Jim Harbaugh. DVR with Vassegh at Petco Park. How Was Your Weekend? Chargers TE Charlie KolarSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A FLEX ALERT before the Dodgers-Angels game. The guys are at BJs in Downey. Orel Hershiser calls-in from the Big A parking lot listening to PMS. DVR with Vassegh with the news that Blake Snell is going to the IL. History of DowneySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys are fired up for the NFL schedule drop this afternoon. PMS with an invite to another local mayor. Ducks with a huge game 6 . DVR with Vassegh. Secret Textoso Roundup.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Final Hour Fun Fact. Quick Hits. DVR with Vassegh LIVE at Dodger Stadium. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the DaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh LIVE from Dodger Stadium. Secret Textoso RoundupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dodgers pitcher Justin Wrobleski makes is debut on PMS. DVR with Vassegh from the field at Dodger Stadium. How Was Your Weekend?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to WE LOVE TO HATE EVERYTHING — your weekly escape into reality TV chaos, questionable decisions, and the ever-evolving universe of POP CULTURE!It's commentary, it's gossip, it's social media archaeology — and it's all here NOW.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh and the latest on Blake Snell making his return. Lessons Learned in Great Sports TalkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A FLEX ALERT before the Dodgers-Astros game in Houston. History of Cinco de Mayo. DVR with Vassegh on Ohtani not batting tonight and the Dodgers new player celebration. Flip Top Story of the Day on the MET Gala. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A FLEX ALERT before the Dodgers game in Houston. Panic Brothers or No Panic Brothers? Petros has an Astros song to listen to. DVR with Vassegh. How Was Your Weekend?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.