Podcasts about oh okay

More shoplifters get stopped! Liberal sympathy for Arab girls. Parents blame bullies, schools, "stigma" for 14yo daughters who "died by suicide." The Hake Report, Tuesday, September 26, 2023 AD TIME STAMPS * (0:00:00) 3rd Start/Topics: Shoplifters, Sympathy, Suicide* (0:02:55) Hey, guys! Mt Baldy tee* (0:04:16) JAIME, MN: Adam, Eve, Cain, Abel, sacrifices* (0:09:45) CJ, TX: Eat only meat, human "evolution"* (0:21:25) Spotify: AI replicate podcaster voices, translated* (0:22:46) Trump can't buy handgun, federally indicted* (0:24:15) Thieves stopped from shoplifting (Canada)* (0:31:36) Arab girls: "My dream" at Mexican girl running outside (TikTok, X)* (0:44:18) "Superman" - Mary Rice Hopkins* (0:47:54) Supers: Gummy worms at night, illegals resent illegals* (0:51:31) Supers: Evil Is Real vs chat* (0:53:25) "Died by suicide": Mother of 14yo blames others* (1:02:18) Mother spouts off, blames school and bullying* (1:09:24) Father complains: Late daughter beaten* (1:13:46) 14yo wanted mental health resources* (1:18:02) WOW HASSAN: parents, Rebel Flag* (1:22:30) JOHN, KY: whites committing suicide, not blacks* (1:28:34) MIKE, MO: The parents don't have love* (1:30:49) MIKE: Rapture may be spiritual* (1:35:47) Supers: Cotton picking? * (1:37:26) Chats: Reaction on suicide, bad words naivety * (1:39:13) "Oh" - Okay (2005, Low Road)BLOG https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2023/9/26/so-many-14-year-old-girls-died-by-suicide-tue-9-26-23 PODCAST by HAKE SubstackLive M-F 9-11 AM PT (11-1 CT / 12-2 ET) Call-in 1-888-775-3773 – thehakereport.com  VIDEO  YouTube  |  Rumble*  |  Facebook  |  X  |  BitChute  |  Odysee*  PODCAST  Apple  |  Spotify  |  Castbox  |  Substack  (RSS)  *SUPER CHAT on asterisked above, or  BuyMeACoffee  |  Streamlabs  |  Ko-fi  SUPPORT HAKE  Substack  |  SubscribeStar  |  Locals  ||  SHOP  Teespring  ALSO SEE  Hake News on The JLP Show  |  Appearances (other shows, etc.)  JLP Network:  JLP  |  Church  |  TFS  |  Hake  |  Nick  |  Joel  |  Hassan  Get full access to HAKE at thehakereport.substack.com/subscribe

Time to step out side of Walnut Grove's city limits as Charles and Caroline hop a train for Milwaukee. What's the reason for this trip, we're told it's for some Grange meeting....but really our main focus is on Charoline's 25th year class reunion! And what a shindig! We meet former classmates in abundance, have an awkward dinner with old friends and have one smashing good time at the reunion. In the end, after seeing their classmates and their lives, Charoline is ready to get back to their own home and enjoy their own level of success. Why does it seem everyone remembers Caroline but only one person remembers Charles? How many people graduated in the class of 1856? Anyone else thrilled Carrie didn't say single word in this episode? Spotify Playlist Episode Track List —————— I Only Have Eye For You  - The Flamingos  We Can Work It Out - The Beatles  Cups - Anna Kendrick  Love in an Elevator - Aerosmith  Pomp and cCircumstance  - Edward Elgar I'm Not in Love - 10cc Laverne and Shirley - tv theme  Doll on a Music Box / Truly Scrumptious - Chitty Chitty Bang Bang The Greatest  - Sia Simple Kind of Life - No Doubt  I Love You Honestly Love You - Olivia Newton John  I Have Nothing  - Whitney Houston I Like It I Love It - Tim McGraw Dancing on My Own  - Calum Scott Success - Iggy Pop

You meet someone you really like and go on a great first date. You have common interests and enjoy each other's company. The second date goes just as well, and it feels amazing, almost too good to be true. And then, on the third date, they abruptly bring up something important that you need to know? Do you simply reply with "Oh, okay"? And then they just drop this personal stuff bombshell of them being I don't know a porn star in the 90s was the ass on the Gerbers baby powder commercial. Can we overcome conflict and build a relationship with someone regardless of their past and personal interests? This episode explores this question as well as discussing comedy films from the early 2000s, including Pixar and DreamWorks movies like Finding Nemo and Shrek. It's a long episode, but it's filled with enjoyable laughter and thought-provoking questions about relationships. Enjoy! The host of American Groove is Karissa Andrews, Makeup Artist, fully licensed esthetician, candle maker, and pug lover.  Located in Los Angeles, and the best part is that you can check out her work on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/americangroovepod We have a magical link below with all our socials and handle so you can find us on your favorite pod spot

Carolina and Devin will be back next week with a new True Romance episode. Please rate and review the show! -- Devin and Carolina catch up on shocking news in the aftermath of J.Lo's weddings: Ben is actually really good at Spanish. Then they hang out with Vanessa Gonzalez and talk meeting on Ok Cupid (you kids don't even know), finding someone who texts you and how to handle long distance when you're TOURING THE WORLD.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy New Year to our listeners! We have finished projects including a huge completion for Marsha. We've started some projects, plus some discussion about a new e-spinner. Full notes with photos and links and a transcript can be found in the podcast section of our shop website: TwoEwesFiberAdventures.com Join the community on Ravelry or become a patron and support the show on our Patreon Page. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Subscribe on Android or Subscribe on Google Podcasts Episode 200 Q and A: To celebrate 200 episodes and over eight years of podcasting, we'll answer your questions. Ask us about yarn, our lives, the meaning of life, Fibonacci, poodle grooming, or whatever… We'll do our best! Send your questions to twoewes@twoewesfiberadventures.com or use the Ravelry thread, or DM 1hundredprojects or betterinmotion on instagram.  Marsha's Projects:  Ben's Sweater: Whoohoo!! His sweater is finished! January Blanket: Handspun Manx Loaghton, 3-ply aran weight, 1,460 yards. Decided to add one additional 15 stitch repeat so I cast on 192 stitches. I went up a need size to #9 and have knit about 28 inches. Noromania: Bought 18 skeins of Noro Kureyon (Aran weight) to make a blanket for Mark. EEW 6.0 Electric spinning wheel from Dreaming Robots. Kelly's Projects: I finished what I set out in the last episode: the angel from the knitted nativity scene kit, a bumper for Minnie's wool cat bed, and a warp for Monk's Belt dishtowels. I started the Coloresque Wrap Erin Kurup using the Neighborhood Fiber Company rustic fingering gradient set Shades of Turquoise. This was a door prize from the NoCKRs retreat several years ago. I started this project as Stitches West knitting, but couldn't follow the pattern in that setting and gave it up. Then I lost the yarn for at least a year! It is really more of a wide scarf than a wrap, but it might block out bigger than it looks.  I've returned to working on the spirit yarn mohair vest. I will have A LOT of yarn left over. I think I could have made a Garter Squish blanket. Monk's Belt Weaving project: I am making dish towels rather than the placemats in the JST episode. I started with what I thought were neutral gray and brown and once they were put together they look a lot like lilac and orange. We talk a little about the way colors work in weaving and how the brain and preconceived ideas also affect the way we interpret colors.  Patreon Pattern Giveaway  A hearty, year-end thank you to our patrons! Your support has made our show better and our prizes more numerous. Message Kelly with the pattern of your choice ($10 or less). Thank you for your generosity. You've helped to build this community! Winter Weave Along October 1 - March 31 Transcript Full transcript available at twoewesfiberadventures.com Marsha  0:03   Hi, this is Marsha and this is Kelly. We are the Two Ewes of Two Ewes Fiber Adventures. Thanks for stopping by. Kelly  0:10   You'll hear about knitting, spinning, dyeing, crocheting, and just about anything else we can think of as a way to play with string. Marsha  0:17   We blog and post show notes at Two Ewes Fiber Adventures dot com. Kelly  0:22   And we invite you to join our Two Ewes Fiber Adventures group on Ravelry. I'm 1hundred projects and I am better in motion. We are both on Instagram and Ravelry. And we look forward to meeting you there. Enjoy the Episode! Marsha  0:42   Hi, Kelly, Happy New Year. Kelly  0:44   Happy New Year to you too, Marsha. Marsha  0:46   Yeah, this is the first time we talked I think since before the holiday. Kelly  0:50   Yeah. How's how's your 2023 been? Marsha  0:53   It's been very nice so far. Because I left New Year's Day for the beach. We went to-- Kim and I went down to the Oregon coast to Cannon Beach. And with the dogs, because the dogs needed a vacation from the stress of the holidays. Kelly  1:10   Only the dogs needed a vacation from the stress of the holidays?  [laughing] Marsha  1:14   Yeah [laughing] So it's nice. We had four nights down there. It was really fun. I don't know if you saw any of the pictures I posted but they had very high tides. So we couldn't really go to the beach in the morning like we normally do. We had to wait till the afternoon till the tide went out. So that was a little bit different. But it was fine. Kelly  1:34   I did see the one picture you posted where there literally was no beach. Marsha  1:38   Yeah, it was hitting the the rock wall they have along in front of the hotel where we were staying. And I actually thought, those really expensive, desirable homes that are right on the beach with a fantastic views? I don't know that I want to stay in one of those.  Kelly  1:54   Yeah Marsha  1:55   I liked being--we had a view. But we were not right on the beach. We were back. We kind of overlooked--It doesn't sound good, But it was it's actually fine--You sort of overlook a parking lot for the park. And so you're back at solid 50 yards probably from the beach, which made me--and we were up on the third floor which made me feel better. I don't think I'd want to be on one of those houses right on the beach. With the bedrooms on the ground floor. Yeah, not during this storm. And, and you're having storms down there too, right? in California? Kelly  2:26   Yeah, we weren't hit as bad as some of the surrounding areas. We but we've had--every time it rains we've had more than an inch, which is really unusual for us to, you know, to get that much rain at a time. We did have one day, it wasn't this most recent storm it was maybe a week and a half ago where the street flooded in front of our house, you know because of the slough, what used to be the slough, running through our yard and through the yards of, you know, all of the the neighbors. It comes right across the street, you know, what used to be the slough. You can see from above you know, it's comes right across our street. And so the street kind of dips down because of the the old slough having been there.  Marsha  3:18   Right  Kelly  3:19   And so that part of the-- that part where the street dips down floods and the, you know, especially if the if the city pumps for the stormwater aren't working properly, then it really floods. Anyway, it got high enough that it went above the curb and was flowing into the old slough in our yard. And so I always like it-- Robert hates when that happens but I always like it because I feel like I'm capturing stormwater for my own yard. Like yay! Extra water! But this year he was worried about it because he said, you know, he didn't want it to he didn't want that water to undermine his his fence posts that he had put in and that didn't happen. It, you know, was nothing huge. But there was some water runoff from the street into our into our little ravine and that hasn't  happened in a in quite a few years. So so yeah, we you know we we didn't suffer much at all. We didn't suffer at all from the from the storm. But like the beach in in the Capitola area, one of the old beaches that I used to, you know, the beach that I used to go to when I was a kid, their whole parking lot is gone. Just destroyed from the from the tides. Robert was showing me pictures this morning. And he's been really watching the weather and you know he's got the Weather Channel and all the places that he used to look when he was working at the agency and needed to keep tabs on what the weather was going to be for their generator system case power-- case of power outages and the storm water. So they could predict and, you know, because the stormwater goes to the treatment plant. Yeah, he was really-- well, he has been sort of obsessing over the   radar and all that. Marsha  5:12   Well and when I was at the beach he texted me that about the light fixtures on the front of the house that I helped him put them up that one time I was down there. And he was-- he put some extra wire on them I think, to secure them because he was really worried about the winds. Yeah, the reason why you got those new ones is the wind had knocked the old ones, had damaged the old ones. So he was really worried about that. They're fine though? So far? Kelly  5:36   Yeah, yeah, they are fine. The only-- his rain gauge, which is a five gallon bucket, the one day that the wind was so so hard I looked out the kitchen window, and this white plastic bucket goes flying across the yard. Oh Okay! So now he's got, he turned our, we have a like a, you know, that teak side table. He turned that upside down, set the bucket inside of the four legs, and then propped bricks around the edge to both hold the table down and hold the bucket firmly inside the table. He's got that sitting outside to measure so he can kind of keep track of the rain. The amount of rain. I measure it by the amount that's in the dog dishes. So I have a 12 hour rain gauge, you know, feed the dogs in the morning and when I go out at night and feed them again I see how much is there. Yesterday, it was about an inch in the 12 hours. It was pretty steady. And not hard rain, but pretty steady all day. Until yesterday afternoon. Today, we have a break. It's really nice. It's um, I can even see blue sky outside. So there was one day that it was so gray. It felt like nighttime all day long. It was  super unusual for us. So anyway, yeah, that's what's been happening here. Aunt Betty had her second cataract surgery and it went all fine. So now we're good. So she's, she's happy. She's able to see. She had a follow up appointment yesterday. So that's all good. So yeah, my 2023 is going pretty well, too. Yeah, well, mine is going pretty well, because I had a nice trip to the beach. And then I'll talk about some other stuff when we get to projects. So should we jump into projects? Or? Well let me just announce about the episode 200 As long as we're stopping for business here. So we are currently on episode 198. Coming up on episode 200. And so we're going to do for episode 200 a listener q&a. So we'll answer your questions. And we've got quite a few questions already between email and the Ravelry thread. But I put up a Ravelry thread where you can ask questions, or you can email us to us at Two Ewes Fiber Adventures dot com. Or you can message us, you know on Instagram, or you can use our website Two Ewes Fiber Adventures dot com. And there's a Contact Us page and you can use that to send us an email. Lots of ways for you to let us know what your questions are. And then we're going to answer them on episode 200.  Marsha  8:43   Try to answer! Kelly  8:44   All of them. Yeah. And I have been listening to some of the older episodes just kind of going back to refresh my memory about them. At first I was a little worried like oh I'm not sure I want to go back there and see how we sound. You know we weren't that bad Marsha.[laughing] I think we did pretty good. First. I just remember, I do remember when we first started, on every episode, Robert would go to work and he'd listened to it. Then the next day he'd give me a rundown. It helped us get better. I do have to say that it helped us get better. But sometimes it was not a welcome critique. [laughing] Marsha  9:29   Now do you remember? I'm kind of curious, like maybe I shouldn't even ask but I'm dying of curiosity. Like what were some of the critiques that that he would give? Kelly  9:37   He said I repeated myself, which I still do. When I edit sometimes I think oh Kelly, why did you have to say the same phrase three times while you were thinking of the next thing you were gonna say? He also said that I talk slowly. Like I'll be talking along at a normal pace and then he can tell that I'm thinking because I get really slow. So, stuff like that, you know. And then when we started actually recording together, he's like, You guys are much more interesting when you're recording on the phone together. So.. Marsha  10:12   Yeah, I know, I think that changed the dynamic a lot, you know, when we started recording together, but I still listen to myself and every episode I'm critical of myself. Like, I can't follow my train of thought. And I, and I make so many mistakes too, in terms of when I'm describing stockinette, or garter stitch, or making the garter Squish, blanket. like, Ah, god, sometimes I listen back and I roll my eyes, you know, but anyway, we're just human right? Kelly  10:52   Yeah, you need to be kinder to yourself, Marsha. Marsha  10:55   Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, yes, I've been reading the questions, and I'm looking forward to answering them. Kelly  11:02   Yeah, it'll be fun. So do do. Send us your questions. And, you know, it could be about anything. So far, a lot of the questions have been about about our lives and our crafting and the podcast, that kind of thing. But, but yeah. Bring them on. Let's see. Marsha  11:27   All right. Okay. So projects. Kelly  11:29   Yeah, so let's go. I can go first. So last episode, I said, I had some plans. I did not have much knitting, but I did have some plans. And I can say that I did what I set out to do, I finished the angel from the knitted nativity scene. I did finish the star the knitting of the star. Now I just have to sew it. It's two pieces and then you sew them together and stuff it. So she's holding on to this stuffed star. So I didn't I didn't get it, but I haven't sewn it together and stuffed it but the angel part is done. I even washed her hair because the the yarn, the yarn that they had for her hair was wound around a cardboard. Most of the yarn was in little, little balls or cakes. And the yarn for her hair. I'm not sure why, was wrapped around a cardboard. And so where it wrapped around, it had like a kink. So her ponytails were very messy. Were curling all--just all different ways. And not curled. But like fish hooked, you know, like kinked.  Marsha  12:47   Yeah, yeah,  Kelly  12:48   The edge of that cardboard. So I wet the her hair. I had to wet it down twice. And then let her dry before before most of that came out, so so she's done. I've knit a bumper for Minnie's cat bed. And it's in there.  Marsha  13:05   Yeah?  Kelly  13:06   So, and I do know she slept in at least one night. During the real rainy days, she sleeps in the-- we have a house out there that I have a woven a wool woven pad in-- the one she used to have-- I put in there. And she sleeps in there when it's rainy, and she needs to really stay out of the rain or it's really cold. I'm not sure where she sleeps all the time, because she's not always on the front porch, especially since we got Beary and he barks at her. Although she doesn't--honestly I say she doesn't sleep there because of Beary. But Beary has been on the front porch coming in, you know, in the morning. And she has been under the car in the driveway on the porch in that same morning and walked up to him. Like, twice. So she's not really afraid of him. Although she-- I don't think she likes the barking. But she's not afraid of him. He's afraid of her. This is funny. You'll you'll get a kick out of this. So one morning, Robert had him and he kind of growled at her as she was walking towards him. And so Robert, you know, corrected him and said no. And so, and he was you know, wiping off his feet and stuff to let him in. And so Beary turned himself around and put his head in the corner of the porch. So you didn't have to look at her. Here's this big dog. He's really kind of afraid of her. He doesn't know what to make of her. And so since he couldn't growl or do anything wrong, do anything aggressive towards her. He had to just put his head in the corner. If you can't see her, she doesn't exist.[laughing] Yeah, so all of that orange wool is gone. And then I had to grab some additional coned wool from my weaving stash. And I knit with it for the rest of the bumper. So I got that done. And then the third thing that was on my list for before was to wind a warp for monks' belt. For the monk's belt project at the Jane Stafford Guild, and I did, I did that as well. And I'll talk more about that at the end of my projects. So I got all of that done. And then I've even returned to working on the mohair vest.  Marsha  15:33   Oh, okay.  Kelly  15:34   Yeah, that's what I have in my lap right now, what I've been knitting on, and I tried it on this morning. And so it's top down. And I have more than 12, about 12 inches from the armholes. So it's kind of at high hip length.  I want it to be longer so I'm I'm continuing to knit down but I'm gonna have so much yarn leftover. Maybe I won't, maybe once I put the ribbing and the the band on. I started with three skeins, I've basically got two balls, which is one skein that I am working on actively and then one skein in the bag  so I don't know. We'll see. So I'm continuing it. Maybe I should have made a blanket, because I think I'm gonna have a lot of yarn leftover but it's back on its-- back in the rotation. And then the other project, I started a new project knitting project. Do you remember the yarn I lost? The neighborhood fiber company gradients? Marsha  16:52   Oh right. Yeah, Kelly  16:54   Yeah. I think I lost it twice. I mean, I think I lost it, discovered it, said oh, okay, that's where it is. And then forgot where it was. And lost it again. I can't exactly remember. But anyway, it's 1250 yards of rustic fingering from neighborhood fiber company. And it's a turquoise it's called Shades of Turquoise. It's a turquoise gradient. And it starts with a really dark dark, almost black, blue, and then changed into a more true-- I don't know if I call it turquoise, I guess I call it turquoise. A more true turquoise. So there's two really dark skeins, then there's like this medium bright turquoise, and then there's two light turquoise skeins. So I'm doing the original project, I looked around for something else. But I thought you know what, I'm just gonna go back to the original project that I selected for this. It's called the Coloresque Wrap. And it's by Erin Kurup. I think her company name is remade by hand. And actually I met her at stitches. And I believe that this was a gift from her, this pattern. And so I started it one year. Right after I think the year after I got it. I started it for my Stitches West project, which was a mistake.  Marsha  18:22   Yes, I remember. I remember you working on it. Kelly  18:26   Yeah, I'm not sure if I had been a little further along when we went to stitches, I think it would have been okay. But it's it's a striping pattern. So as you're using two colors, and it's a striping pattern that has you doing stockinette and then one pearl ridge and then stockinette and then one pearl ridge. And so I was having trouble with that. And then I was also having trouble with the-- it's trapezoidal. So you're knitting together on one side and making one on the other side, knitting in front and back on the other side. So it's going kind of out of slant and like a trapezoid. So that was an issue. Remembering to do that was an issue. And then it has, it's not really a big edge detail. But it has a little edge detail to keep the edges nice and tidy. And that was giving me fits. So I had to-- I came home and it was such a mess that I just ripped it out. But now it's back on the needles and I've gotten a fair ways along I think I'm maybe at about 20 inches. Maybe a little longer than maybe closer to 30 Marsha  19:43   Do you have a project page for this?  Kelly  19:46   Yeah, I just put up a project page but I don't have a picture yet. Marsha  19:50   Okay, oh, let me look here. Oh, here it is. I see. Kelly  19:52   Okay, and then it has lace. The pattern has these stripes and then it also has lace sections. And so it gives me the opportunity to use the colors. And it's kind of--the pattern is nice because it's kind of set up, I mean, they have the pattern, she has the pattern set up where you just follow the pattern with your colors. But then she also has a page in the, I think it's in the pattern, or maybe it's on--also linked on the pattern page. But she has a page where you can do your own color design.  Marsha  19:53   Mm hmm.  Kelly  20:01   And so she has like the template of the of the shawl or wrap laid out. And then she talks about, you know, how you can figure out which colors to put where and, and it does talk about how many grams of of yarn you use for the lace sections, although I added a repeat, so mine won't be following that exactly, you know. The next lace section I do, I'll have to weigh my yarn and then determine how much yarn I need for one of the lace sections. So I've got two lace sections in here now with the striping pattern in between. And I liked the lace section. So I think I'll do more of them than is in their original pattern. Because I kind of liked that. I haven't done lace in a long time. It actually looks kind of like the lace that you have, like little V pattern Chevron.  Marsha  21:19   Yeah, in my blanket.  Kelly  21:21   Looks very similar to the lace in your in your blog. Marsha  21:24   Nice. Well, I'm, I'm interested to see a picture of it posted. But this is a nice looking shawl It's pretty. Kelly  21:32   So I've just been choosing colors along the way trying to keep you know, kind of the gradient idea going from dark to light, but I have the contrast stripes. So I've got you know, sometimes I have two medium colors together in the stripe, sometimes I have the darkest with the lightest, or colors just a couple or one or two shades away. Since I have five colors, I have a lot of choices. And it's coming out nicely. It's looking right now like it's not going to be more than just a wide scarf with stripes and lace combination. But maybe when I block it, it'll be a little bit wider. The original pattern called for I think was about 12 inches wide. And then I added an additional repeat of the lace because I wanted it to be a little bit wider than that. But I didn't want to make it so wide that then I wasn't going to have enough yarn. I wasn't sure how that was going to work. So I'm moving along on it and enjoying it. It's giving me, it's giving me two projects on the go that are knitting projects. So and then I have my my weaving project.  Marsha  22:43   Okay, and let's hear about that.  Kelly  22:45   So I'm making-- I decided with the monks belt that I wanted to make, of course, dishtowels. The project for the Jane Stafford guild is placemats. So at first I was a little worried that maybe it was a weave structure that wasn't a good choice for dish towels. But I found a dish towel pattern in a book I had bought years ago and it was monks belt and turns out it's exactly the same draft as what's in the Jane Stafford guild, which is basically the Marguerite Porter Davison, you know Weaver's bible of stitches. This Monks belt draft is not anything, you know, it's not anything new and improved or you know, combined with other things or whatever. So I'm basically following the information from the episode of The Jane Stafford School of weaving TV Guild and also following the pattern from this book. But the book has only two dish towels in its warp and I put on enough for six dish towels I should have enough for six dish towels so I have a little bit of room to play which will be fun. I did want to talk a little bit about color choice. Because I had decided--I thought I would make dish towels for Sarah for housewarming gift, my niece. And for my mom for her trailer. The new trailer is sort of gray and brown. The floor is tha-- a lot of people have you know the gray like wood floor now is kind of popular? And that is the flooring in the trailer. They don't have carpet they just have the grayish wood flooring and then, you know, kind of brown upholstery and stuff so I thought okay, I'll do neutrals. And I know Sarah, as much as she loves color, is more along the neutrals line for stuff in her house. So I thought okay, this would be good. I'll find some neutrals. So I grabbed-- you remember the yarn that you got me the Swedish yarn that you got me from the goodwill? The weaving yarn came in a bag-- there was a red and a green and a gray. Marsha  25:07   Oh, right. I didn't know it was Swedish but oh yeah, I remember getting that. Yeah, Kelly  25:11   I think it's I think it's Swedish. Anyway. Okay, I took one of the--I decided to use the gray out of that. And then I used one of the cones I have of the Sally Fox Fox fiber, which is a brown is called Sienna, Sierra Sienna Brown. And you know, the color crayon color of Sienna?  Marsha  25:31   Yeah,  Kelly  25:31   Kind of a rusty brown-- a yellow, yellow or orange toned brown. So there's that. And then I saw-- I put those two together. I was like, okay, yeah, this is what I'm going to use it's going to be nice and neutrals, gray, brown. I have a little bit of black. I have oh, I have this other cone of this variegated black and brown yarn that I bought thinking I would knit a linen shawl that I never a lace shawl that I never did. So I got that out. I got them all together. And I wound them. You know, this is great! Neutrals. And the gray looks purple. And the brown looks orange. When you put all those colors together... Marsha  25:38    So interestin! Kelly  26:20   next to each other, you can really tell that this is a gray that leans purple blue, like bluey purple, like a lilac color. It sort of leans lilac. And this brown, of course, leans very orange. And because those were such, you know, because purple and orange are such contrasting colors. I think they're what complimentary colors maybe. Right? It really, it really makes them look like they're--it's purple and orange. So it's okay, it's not the neutral that I was going for. It's really pretty. I really like it. Not sure they'll go to the intended recipients. It depends how. depends how they come out-- what I think once I've got them off the loom. Once I've you know, put other colors in the weft because that tones things down a little bit too. So. So we'll see. Marsha  27:20   I'm just going to interject here about color and weaving. You made me some towels that are actually red, white and gray. And I swear that gray is green. And I think it's because, and I always I use them at Christmas time because to me they look like Christmas color. But it's not green. It's gray.  Kelly  27:40   Right.  Marsha  27:41   So I don't know it's so interesting Kelly  27:43   That same gray? I'm using as a weft color. Okay, and against the other ones. It looks blue. It's like a slate blue. Yeah, Marsha  27:55   yeah. And I have to say in the towels, it doesn't look like Christmas green. But it definitely looks like a green to me, like a forest green. Kind of.  It's not I know, it's I know, it's gray. But Kelly  28:10   Well, and those are the same those. That's the exact same warp as the napkins in the trailer. Okay, yeah. And in the trailer, to me it it reads as gray. Not green, but in the house, it really did look like, it did look green to me, too. Yeah. So it's very interesting. choosing colors-- it's fascinating. I really think it's really an interesting thing. And then and then the thing about weaving that doesn't happen in knitting. Is that optical blending, you know, you get a lot more of the optical blending in weaving because the, I want to say the pixels are so small, right? When you're weaving, your yarn is going over and under each other. The dots of color are about the size of the yarn, unless you're doing stripes.  Marsha  29:05   Yeah.  Kelly  29:06   Whereas with with knitting, your dots of color, the smallest they can be is really a stitch. You know, I mean, even if you're doing mosaic stitch where you're trying to blend optically blend the colors, doing mosaic knitting or slip stitches, where you're trying to optically blend the colors. You're not going to get that kind of blending so much with knitting so it-- Yeah, it's it is kind of funny. And then one last thing about these is the  patterning in them is coming from the color that I'm using for the weft. So I started with a weft of an even deeper rust color. And then a black and then that slate, that slate color that you think looks green, and that I have thought looked blue and I I, I was like, okay, yeah, this will be a good, this will be a good color progression, you know, and I'll just repeat this color pattern. And then I took a picture of it this morning and put it on Ravelry. And when I looked at the picture, I went, Oh, the black and the gray look like the same color in this picture. I think I need to take out the black and go rust, or rather, take out the gray, the slate that I just started because I don't have that much of it. I mean, I have less than half an inch. So I think I'm gonna take that out and go rust, and then black and then rust and then slate. I don't think I want the black and the slate next to each other because they look too much like the same color. Not enough value difference. So anyway. It's one of the things I love about weaving is the the color play that you can do. And I'll do--you know with six towels, I'll get into a lot. So yeah, my purple and orange dish towels. [laughing] I think something--some parts of color also have to do with what color you think something is. That color, I haven't actually looked in I don't know, if it even says on the label what you know, a color away name. I think the label is in Swedish. So I don't know if it says a colorway name. Or often weaving cones just have a color way number. But I wouldn't be surprised if the color name was lilac. And because it was just in a bag with a red and a green. And I can't remember what color it was with. But anyway, the color it was with made me think it was gray. And because I thought it was gray. It looked gray. You know what I mean?  Marsha  31:52   Yeah, yeah. And I think that I'm looking at the gray, red and white. And I think it seems like Christmas colors. So I'm reading it as green because red and green are Christmas colors. I don'tknow. Yeah. Kelly  32:08    It's like once your brain locks on what color you think it is. That's what color you see until something comes along to shock you out of that thinking, like, oh my god, this is purple and orange. Marsha  32:25   Okay, I'm going to look up your picture because you said it's in Ravelry.  Kelly  32:29   Yeah, in the weaving thread. Marsha  32:31   Oh, but here on Instagram, too. Did you post it?  Kelly  32:34   Yeah, I posted an Instagram  But I didn't have much of the weaving done when I posted on Instagram. Ravelry is a better picture, will be on a more recent picture. I don't know if it's better. The more recent picture is on Ravelry. So just an interesting thing, how color works. And how your brain tells you things that aren't really true. Marsha  33:03   Funny, huh? Well, should I talk about my projects and I don't want to interrupt. Are you done? I don't want... Kelly  33:09   No I'm I'm finished. That's enough. You'll hear more about this project. Since it's six towels. It'll be okay. It'll be going for a while. Marsha  33:17   Oh, okay. Well, I have big news. Yeah, I did not finish it between Christmas and New Year's but at the beach I finished Ben's sweater. It is done.  Kelly  33:30   Yay.  Marsha  33:32   Yay. And I will not relive the whole thing. But I did. I think the last episode, I don't remember. I honestly I don't even remember where I was with the whole thing. But I did rip out both sleeves back to the elbow and re knit them with fewer decreases. And I came home from the beach yesterday afternoon. I got home around 4:30 or so. And the first thing I did was wash and block the sweater. Kelly  33:58    Nice.  Marsha  33:59   So it's drying. And I've a few ends to weave in. But I'm calling it done.  Kelly  34:05   Nice.  Marsha  34:05   Yeah. So and it blocked out really nicely. It grew a little bit which is what I wanted. And so I think it's going to be... I'm just glad I'm done. So I'm starting off the new year fresh. So that's all I'm gonna about to say about the sweater. I don't want to talk about it anymore. Done. I'm done. And I will say and a story I will say I finished it at the beach. Now I don't remember now what day it was I finished it and when I bound off this, I finished the first sleeve before I went to the beach and then I finished the second sleeve at the beach and bound off the cuff. And this I was getting like: 10 rows, nine rows, eight rows and seven and getting more and more excited and this huge weight has been lifted off of me by having that done. It's like this is a great way to start the new year. It's done, so I'm excited. So anyway, I worked on my January blanket. And I have knit about 28 inches of it. And I really like it. I think it's turning out really nicely. It feels great. Because it's handspun kind of woolen spun is what I tried. So it has, it's very light. But yeah, it's very nice. And this is really nice yarn. It doesn't. It's a woolly yarn, but it's not harsh at all. It's just super nice. I really like it. Kelly  35:39   It looks really pretty. I like that solid color. I mean,  we've both done so many blankets with you know, colors changing all that. But that is a really nice look  that one solid color with a nice lace pattern. Marsha  35:57   Yeah. And I love the color of this. It's --I never know what to call it. It's sort of Carmel Cafe Au Lait. Yeah. The color of Milk in Tea. I don't know. Kelly  36:11   Yeah, I would say I would say Cafe au Lait  is a good way to describe it. Marsha  36:17   The color of a little brown dog? I don't know. I don't know. Kelly  36:23   It's a little lighter than Orkney. Right? Marsha  36:25   Yeah, yeah. I'll just interject. I remember, I probably have said this before in the podcast, but I worked with a guy who was in a Cajun band. And so he knew a lot about Cajun cooking, because he always would go down to Louisiana. And so I asked him if he had a recipe for gumbo. And you start with a roux, and you cooked the flour and oil together until it was the color of an old hound dog. And I, we worked together and I went up to the receiving area where he worked. And I just on a piece of paper, I wrote down his recipe. And that's what I actually wrote down: cook the roux until it's the color of an old hound dog. So this is like the color of an old hound dog, I guess. Anyway. Anyway, so I'm really enjoying knitting on this. And then, I think, I guess I mentioned in the last episode, because I had it here in the show notes that I bought the Noro Kureyon to make the Noro mania blanket for my brother and I gave it to him for Christmas. And he's thrilled with it. So I'm going to cast that on. You know, as soon as I finish this blanket, I'll start that and do a little figuring about what size I want to make. But my big news is I have a new addition to the the the yarn and  fiber family, which is I bought an electric spinning wheel. Woohoo! and so both Kim and I bought the the it's called the electric eel or the e w 6.0. Technically, from dreaming robots. And I'll talk more about this at a later date. But I we both they arrived in the mail, and we didn't unbox them until we got to the beach and set them up very easy. We watched the tutorial they have on the dreaming robots website. And so we set them up. I should back up and say our inspiration for buying these was our friend Dagmar. She bought one a while ago and she had it at NoCKRs retreat. And I was really interested in it. And when I knew she was going to be meeting us at Black Sheep, I said to Kim, you need to come and check out her spinning wheel, this E spinner because I think because Kim has been adamant she was not going to get a spinning wheel. no, right, just stick with the drop spindle. And I could tell when she was watching Dagmar that she was very interested. So anyway, we had fun. Our four days down there of just playing with the spinning wheels. It was interesting. I had some polworth that I had bought years ago I don't even remember now where I bought it. So I was practicing with that and she also had polworth That was dyed. And so she was practicing with that and it is really interesting to just to spin the same fiber but one's dyed and one's not dyed, how they're different. Because the the technique of dyeing, the roving, it gets a little stuck together kind of. Needs a little bit more pre drafting that has to go on than with an undyed fiber, I think. But they're really, they're great wheels and I think they're really well designed. He's thought of everything. And we also-- it does not come with a battery but you can order a battery that so then it'd be great for...  Kelly, if I go to the trailer rally again, I would actually be able to be easier to transport this to California on a plane or whatever or in the car. And then I don't need to plug in, I can just spin off the battery. So it's going to be great for all kinds of situations. But it is funny, Kim was sitting at the dining room table practicing and I was sitting on the sofa and had the wheel sitting on the coffee table. And underneath the coffee table there was another little shelf and I kept pushing on that shelf with my foot trying just to treadle-- stop the wheel, start the wheel. That was actually amusing to me. I kind of thought wow, this is so nice. I wonder what it's going to be like when I go home and spin on little Herbie. And last night I spun for two hours or so while I watched the news and whatnot. And I love little Herbie. I have not given up my complete love for little Herbie. I love treadling. But this is this is a really nice, it's gonna be great for taking to the beach.  Kelly  41:02   Yeah,  Marsha  41:03   taking to your house, taking to NoCKRs because it's so portable. So I have to thank Dagmar for introducing us to it because it's been great. It's really fun. So I'll report more on it came in, I think gonna get together this weekend to practice a bit more, and I might record a little bit get some of her thoughts, too.  Kelly  41:21   Oh, that'd be cool. Yeah. Marsha  41:23   Yeah, I'll do that. That would be good. I have to say I thought about-- I thought about recording when we were at the beach. But honestly, it was kind of fun just to get lost in it and not have to think about talking about it. Kelly  41:37   Well, you'll have more to talk about once you've been working with it a little bit longer, too. Marsha  41:42   Yeah. It's interesting though, the bobbins. On the website, they say they hold eight ounces of fiber. And so I'm interested to see. I'm spinning up a four ounce skein. And it's, it's about half full. So I'm gonna see if it'll hold the eight ounces. That's, that's a lot. Kelly  42:03   That is a lot. Yeah, it's kind of a double edged sword. It's sort of like ink-- with the fountain pens when you buy ink. So, you know, there are some people who are real big proponents of you know, the ink bottles that come, you know, 50 milliliter, 60 milliliters 80 milliliters, you know, these nice big bottles of ink that you get your money's worth, right?  Marsha  42:32   Right.  Kelly  42:33   The problem with that, or the other side of that double edged sword is that you have all of this ink and then if you want a different color it's hard to justify buying. Well. For some people, it's hard to... for myself, it's hard to justify, I guess, if I were further down this, this rabbit hole, I could have a whole large stash of over 200 inks like some people do. It really ...but it's difficult, it's more difficult to justify buying another bottle of ink in a different color that looks fun and that you want, when you have, you know, 50 60, 70 milliliter bottles of ink that are big. And you don't even use-- I think one time we were talking, I said that it takes like 10 milliliters. It doesn't even take one milliliter to fill most of my pens, I was way off there. So you know, if you're using less than a  milliliter every time you fill your pen, and it takes me a couple of weeks for my pens to run out if I have a couple of pens inked up at the same time. Like not a lot of ink. Right. So so the bobbin.. Marsha  43:50   Yes! Kelly  43:50   Oh, go ahead. Marsha  43:52   Well, I was gonna say if I I'm spinning just a natural colored cream.  Kelly  43:56   Yeah,  Marsha  43:57   yarn or fiber. It's gonna... and eight ounces. That's days of the same thing. You know, so I know what you're saying is you can't... like it's having a smaller bobbin and you get to change a lot. Kelly  44:10   Right? You know, right. And that's part of what I-- that's part of what I like. I mean and you could even spin two eight ounce bobbins if you had 16 ounces. You could spin two eight ounce bobbins and then ply those two together like you could be working on cream colored yarn for what felt like Ben's-- a Ben's sweater worth of time. [laughing] Marsha  44:37   Well, and also Kelly, I'm just going to add this in there too is that I before I went packing for the beach, getting the wheel and getting you know the first thing you pack when you travel is a knitter is all your projects, right? And so I was like what fiber am I going to spin and so I found I had this polworth and me being me, I didn't buy one skein I bought three packages of four skeins each.  four ounces? So how many?  So each package has has four pieces of--hanks of roving, okay, and each one is four ounces so Kelly  45:24   so okay so you have 16 ounces in a bag and you have three bags? Both  45:40   Three bags! [laughing] Marsha  45:42   I'm like that but I do know, I as I say I don't remember where I bought it-- if I bought it at Black Sheep or if I bought it at fiber fusion. I think I bought it at Black Sheep because I don't I don't-- I did not buy it in the marketplace. I remember I bought it from the person with the sheep. Like out in the barn?  Anyway, I bought it and so I bought three bags and there's four skeins in each bag  Kelly  46:05   and it's  all undyed and each is four ounces it's all undyed, natural white.  Marsha  46:12   Yeah, I am. I'm slightly insane. Kelly  46:16   Well, it doesn't all  have to be one project.  Marsha  46:18   Oh, you know me. I always buy a sweater quantity of something. I always buy a big quantity or something. So I don't know what-- I don't know what I was thinking Kelly  46:25   It's a little more than one sweater. Marsha  46:29   Yeah, I know. It's another blanket. Kelly  46:36   Now you're gonna become known as the person who always buys a blanket quantity. Marsha  46:44   Yeah, so I don't know what I'm going to I've just I've I didn't even spin four ounces. Kelly  46:51   It's about like if you bought a fleece and sent it away to be processed. Right? A small fleece and sent it out to be processed.  Marsha  47:01   Yeah, no, I'm just a little insane. Kelly  47:03   I kind of learned my lesson from this six pounds of CVM. Well, I won't say I learned a lesson because I'm pretty sure I didn't. But I do remember being really sick of it by the time I was done, yeah. And I in fact, I found a little scrap of roving from that CVM fleece this summer while I was cleaning up, I found a little bump of it. And I think I ended up putting it. I might have put it in the felting box. But I honestly I might have put it with the stuff that I used to compost. I might have just said you know what? I'm done. I'm totally done with you. And I want this out of my stash. Totally. Not even a little scrap in the felting box. I think I did end up composting it. I mean, it was less than an ounce I think ,but still. Marsha  48:00   Yeah. I mean, I in my defense I have to defend myself just a little bit is that I did buy this early in my spinning life. And when I was in you know new spinners, new knitters, new crocheters, new Weavers, new spinners. anybody new to something, you get all excited about it, and you think you're never going to see any fiber ever again, this is your only chance to buy. And so I yeah, I went a little crazy Kelly  48:27   Well, and you go through it fast. If you're really if you're really spinning, especially when you're a beginner and or if you're making yarn that's thicker, you do go through roving, you can go through roving quickly depending on the, you know, the type of thing you're spinning, but you can go through quite quickly because I remember doing a swap that was 24-- I had to make 24 skeins, each of them two ounces. So that's 48 ounces. So what? That's three pounds, right? So and I remember telling myself at the beginning if I just spin this three pounds, by the time I'm done spinning three pounds of wool, I'll be a good spinner. And, and I cranked through it one summer, you know, just spinning for this. For this swap. It wasn't all the same type of fiber. But I gathered together--basically gathered together three pounds of fiber and and spun it for this for this swap. So you do go through it fast. Yeah, you're a newer spinner and, and I could see why you would think okay, I need more because I'm just a four ounce braid just takes me no time at all. You know. Marsha  49:21   Basically I really love the wheel. I think it's a great investment just for traveling just because there's so many times I've not been able to bring my wheel to visit you because we're to the beach and I have to I'm all engrossed in a project but then I can't take it. Kelly  49:53   That's nice. I'm excited to see it. Marsha  49:55   I have to say we have to finish because my ear pods are failing and the right one is run out of charge. So let's keep moving here before my earbuds fail. Kelly  50:08    Okay,  Marsha  50:10   what else do we have to talk about? Kelly  50:11    Anything else for your projects? Marsha  50:13   Oh, that's it. That's all I have.  Kelly  50:14   Okay, so the only other thing we have to remind our patrons about is the Patreon  giveaway. This is our year-end, thank you to our patrons for their support of our show. And so they should just let me know, email me, email or message me on Ravelry with the pattern of your choice $10 or less, and I will get that pattern out to you. I just want to thank everyone who supports us on Patreon. And if anyone would like to join the Patreon supporters, the link is at the top of our show notes. And it's patreon.com forward slash two ewes and you can become a patron of our show. But yeah, get your get your information to us and we'll get you your pattern choice. Marsha  51:04   Yeah, so thank you. All right. I think that's it, Kelly.  Kelly  51:08   I agree.  Marsha  51:10   I have to go cuz you're fading in the left. You're fading in my left ear now. So okay, I think we talked to we talked too long before we started recording. Kelly  51:19   Right, right. Marsha  51:21   Okay. All right. Well, we'll talk in two weeks. Kelly  51:25    In two weeks. Yeah. Marsha  51:26   All righty. Okay, bye bye. Kelly  51:29   Bye. Thank you so much for listening. To subscribe to the podcast visit Two Ewes Fiber Adventures dot come. Marsha  51:37   Join us on our adventures on Ravelry and Instagram. I am better in motion and Kelly is 1hundred projects. Kelly  51:44   Until next time, we're the Two Ewes doing our part for  world fleece. Transcribed by https://otter.ai

Devin and Carolina catch up on shocking news in the aftermath of J.Lo's weddings: Ben is actually really good at Spanish. Then they hang out with Vanessa Gonzalez and talk meeting on Ok Cupid (you kids don't even know), finding someone who texts you and how to handle long distance when you're TOURING THE WORLD.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sherry and Chris are back in the fold this week! We talk about the terrible series that happened in Detroit and the bounce back in Toronto and finally the daunting upcoming week vs. the Yankees and Rays. You can follow the show on Facebook and Twitter and our new website! https://www.podpage.com/twins-nation/ On Facebook just search for Twins Nation Podcast. On Twitter we're at @TwinsNationPod. You can follow each of us individually on Twitter! Chris is @WZFGChris Sherry is @mnsotasportsgal Daniel is @GunderBathgate and Joe is @BigJoeGun. You can leave us a voicemail if you like as well by visiting this link: https://anchor.fm/joe-gunderson5/message --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

IDC, IDC

Recently we sat down with music video director FoolWithTheCamera for an exclusive “Off The Porch” interview! Fool has worked with a lot of Atlanta's biggest stars including Gunna, Young Nudy, Lil Baby, Young Thug, T.I. and many more! During our conversation he discussed the following topics: 0:33​ Talks about the very successful year he is having in 2019 so far 1:39​ Speaks on growing up in Southeast DC, compares DC to the rest of DMV and talks about moving to Atlanta with just $150 in his pocket and explains the transition moving to ATL 8:02​ Explains what influenced him to be a videographer, how he came up with his name “FoolWithTheCamera” & spending his last $1200 on his first camera 11:06​ Talks about not feeling challenged as a photographer, teaching himself how to shoot & edit, getting paid $500 for his first music video 12:45​ Reveals which of his music videos was the first get a million views, explains why he relocated to Atlanta 15:55​ Explains why he was never anybody's “in-house” videographer 19:34​ Talks about working with Gunna on “Oh Okay” feat. Lil Baby & Young Thug music video that has almost 100 million views, the “Drip Or Drown” music video & watching Gunna blow up 23:13​ Speaks on working on set with Young Nudy and shares a funny story about Megan Thee Stallion 25:19​ Talks about working with Quando Rondo and explains why his “In My Section” is his personal favorite music video he's done so far 27:12​ Speaks on somebody breaking into his car and stealing his camera and hard drive, explains why he enjoys working with the RED camera and explains why having a budget is so important for shooting a music video 31:13​ Explains why video directors are so important right now in 2019, talks about one of the wildest things he's seen on set before and shares advice for upcoming video directors 33:40​ Reveals his “Do's & Don'ts” for rappers when they are on set for a music video and explains how to reach out for booking a music video 37:43​ Talks about starting his own label “Roth Records”, his artist Troux & explains what he looks for when he signs an artist 41:04​ Speaks on going to Dubai to film a fashion video --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dirtyglovebastard/support

If you haven't heard of Gunna search up some of his music on YouTube and have a listen. If you're a fan of the South's signature trap style of hip-hop, well the artist won't let you down. Gunna is a rapper from College Park, Georgia. He has been making waves in the music scene recently with his new mixtape Drip Harder. Collaborating with the likes of Lil' Baby, the twenty-five-year-old ATL spitter has been responsible for some of the biggest street hits of the year including Sold Out Dates, Phase, Drip Too Hard, Drip or DROWN, and Oh Okay. With the arrival of Drip Harder, the first collaborative effort between him and Lil' Baby, Gunna has become a force in the world of hip-hop that no doubt has a future brighter than the jewels on one of his chains.

This week on Nobody Askd U- Lauren gives the LoDown on people running out of tv shows to watch. Is it possible to socially distance in the entertainment industry with skeleton crews? Or does it not matter because you’re around the same people on set? In other news, NFL Players are opting out of the season, Russell and CeCe gave birth to Win, and Ellen is about to catch an L. During LIT, Aprille talks about why the things people say when they’re mad get Lost In Translation because people always hide their true feelings. We also give other opinions Nobody Askd for. Listen to them on SoundCloud, iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, and probably wherever else you get your podcasts.

You're gonna put what in my cheek?This episode taps into the history of ophthalmology and the first corneal transplant to todays modern methods that, to be honest, are kind of weirder.

Kate and Liz recap season 4 episode 16 and 17 (the tell all episodes) of Before the 90 Days. Follow them on Instagram @90dayourway and reach out at 90dayourway@gmail.com!

Scrape Talk ep. 2 features Gabe Gizz and Nephew Sam. With no TIJO in the guys discuss if the beef between Uzi and Carti is real, what the right liquor to bring to the after party and a relatively informed conversation about how the pandemic is effecting the economy. We also, preview a new Ty Tuzdae track called "Oh Okay". https://soundcloud.com/ty-tuezdae-official/ty-tuezdae-oh-okay/s-LryYKclk6rY Twitter @scrapetalk @gabegizz @nephew_sam @tij0_33

Talia Jane (Vice, Bust, The Guardian) has been through it. She's been asked to resign from the lingerie section at Macy's and she was literally just getting started. These days she's a writer working the front lines of the coronavirus at a grocery store in NYC, but back in 2016 she wrote one post on Medium that got her fired in two hours...all because she asked for better wages. Nick and Chase try to tempt Talia to move back to LA with some good-old-fashioned sign painting and gym equipment moving, and she's *almost* interested.--Send Talia some Coronavirus cash (bruh, she's stuck at a GROCERY STORE in NYC) Follow Talia on Twitter: @itsa_talia Follow Talia on Instagram: @itsa_taliaCheck out Talia's writing on her website.---Follow us on Instagram: @fuckthisplacepodFollow us on Twitter: @fckthisplacepod-What did you think of the show?Are you...okay?Call/Text us at:470-BAD-JOBS470-223-5627-Share the pod: linktr.ee/FckThisPlace

Evguenia joins Jess & Brandon to share her personal experience with kink play, polyamory, and energy orgasms. She shares a short erotic story (The Decadent Play Party) from her book, Alice in Polyland and walks Jess & Brandon through a multi-dimensional body scan. As it was referenced on the podcast, check out Evguenia's free Healing Body Scan Exercise here. Follow Evguenia on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter & Youtube.   If you've got questions or topic suggestions for the podcast, submit them here. As well, you can now record your messages for us! Please record your message/question in a quiet room and use your phone's headphones with a built-in mic if possible. And be sure to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Podbean, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music & Stitcher! Rough Transcript: This is a computer-generated rough transcript, so please excuse any typos. This podcast is an informational conversation and is not a substitute for medical, health or other professional advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the services of an appropriate professional should you have individual questions or concerns. Kink, Energy Orgasms & Multi-Dimensional Body Scans 00:00:05 - 00:05:00 You're listening to the sacs with Dr Jasser podcast sacks and relationship advice you can use tonight Welcome to the sex with Dr. Just podcast I'm your co host Brandon. Wear here with the Doctor Chess O'Reilly and I am here with the we VIBE wand you hold that like you're going to do some dirty to me with it so this wand is this is not sponsored by the way looks like an Oversized microphone if you're familiar with the Hitachi magic wand which is a back massager that has been around for decades and has been used for non back massage. There's purposes this is in my in my opinion an improvement upon that wand by my friends over at we've five and it's it's just just this beautiful beast that I was GonNa sub in for Brandon's microphone but I was too late. It looks like that thing is ready for pleasure. Yeah and the the We vibe one you guys should check it out you can go google that is causing a little bit of a storm here at my house because Ria we've had a number of people ask to see it to touch it. Yes what it's all about. Let me be clear. I don't leave this big sex toy out on my coffee table. It's just that in Carlisle Johnson from good for her was here a little while back and she. I guess people haven't seen it yet. So she mentioned it to someone else who mentioned it to someone else and then someone came mm to drop off some equipment at my house unrelated to sex toys and just kinda standing in the doorway. This is this is a friend but a friend of the from social media. But I haven't met in person person and she said well you have something I want to see and I said Oh. I'm sure I'm sure I do. She said I wanNA see the wand. Because Carla what was talking about it and now I've been carrying the one everywhere with me so make sure you check that out. It's the we want totally unsponsored. Just thought I'd share that with the all other. You'RE GONNA say I cuccia either one but brandon's upstairs playing with it. Yeah you can leader. If you'd like okay. It's nice all over the body so today we're GONNA be talking about a number of topics with our special guests of Kenya from spirit. Sex Lab so of an accredited energy therapist a sex educator cater. She studied at the world's premier hands on healing program. What is that? What is the world's premier hands on healing program? It's called the Barbara Brennan School of Healing. It's located in Miami and it's a four year program really really in depth in terms of healing approaches and also personal growth personal transformation. Oh Okay and so. It's not just about sexuality. Although that's year airing all yes. You study A lot of things Second Year focuses serology. The and Also Mind Sexual Gardens comes from seven years of experience in polio.

Jenkins and Alfred have owl follow up and also discover the magic of bumper boats.

1. Amanece – Anuel AA 2. Secreto – Anuel AA & Karol G 3. Ponle ft. Farruko & J Balvin – Rvssian 4. Solo De Mi (Perreo) – Bad Bunny 5. Rebota – Guaynaa 6. Caliente ft Farruko – Darell 7. Calma (RMX) ft. Farruko – Pedro Capo 8. La Romana (Trap) – Bad Bunny 9. Ni Bien Ni Mal – Bad Bunny 10. Tic Toc ft Lil Baby – 6ix9ine 11. Oh Okay ft Lil Baby – Gunna 12. No Stylist – French Montana 13. A lot ft. J Cole – 21 Savage 14. Money – Cardi B 15. Mo Bamba – Sheck Wes 16. Sicko Mode ft Drake – Travis Scott 17. Stoopid – 6ix9ine 18. W. T. S. ft Melly – Meek Mill 19. Ponmelo – Lirico En La Casa 20. Punto 40 (RMX) ft Liro Shaq – Tief 21. Toco To – Dixon Waz 22. Turucutun – Bulin 47 23. Guin Guin ft. Janko Bow – Yomel El Meloso 24. Yo Lo Cojo ft. Yomel El Meloso – La Manta 25. Me Desacato (RMX) Ft. Noriel, Nacho & El Alfa – Bulova 26. Tiempo (RMX) ft Secreto – Ceky Viciny 27. La Tripleta (Ta’ En Para) ft. Ceky Viciny & Bulin 47 – Liro Shaq 28. Nadie Se Meta – Ala Jaza 29. Corazon En Pedazos – Omega El Fuerte 30. Quien – Urbanda

01. 15 Second Intro 02. Lil Baby x Gunna “Drip Too Hard” 03. Drake “Yes Indeed” 04. Coca Vango- “Sauce All On Me” 05. Gunna – “Oh Okay” 06. Tory Lanez “Talk to Me” 07. Travis Scott ft. Drake- “Sickomode” 08. Sheck Wes- “Mo Bamba” 09. Meek Mill Ft Drake “Going Bad 10. Nicki Minaj ft Lil Wayne- “Good Form” 11. Kodak Black- “Zeze” 12. 21 Savage Ft Off Set “Ric Flair Drip” 13. Casanova Ft Tory Lanez – “2am” 14. Chris Brown “Freaky Friday” 15. Tyga – “Dip” 16. 15 Second Outro

On this episode Brandi takes a crack at F*ck Boy Bingo & hilarity ensued....You know you love to hate them. Has her singing voice gotten better or worse?!?! As always follow Brandi on Instagram @BrandiChamp & leave your thoughts in the comments of the last post or email her Brandi@BrandiChamp.com Thanks for all of the feedback & iTunes ratings & reviews….Next giveaway drawing will be done at 41 reviews. Don’t forget to subscribe!P.s. The hashtag has 537,000 post not 537.

On this episode Brandi decided to take a line from her favorite Meek Mill song off of the Championship album.In doing so she's realizing that the going theme of the show has become "Love yourself" everything goes back to that simple task, love up on yourself! You also get a funny little story of how someone's grandmother pressed her in North Philly, hilarious. As always rate, review, & subscribe on Apple Podcast. You can find me on all of your favorite social sites (@)Brandi Champ

Boundaries, how many of us have them?!?!?! Brandi & Nakia discuss all things wrong with folks, from judging "Americans" to speaking to someone as if they're your friend when you know them from photos online (only). Reading the fundament of life & the proper use of GoFundMe! You'll definitely leave with a smile & possibly you'll rethink some of your behaviors or that of folks around you..XXXXBran

On this episode of 'Oh, Okay!' Brandi discusses the art of knowing when to use your opinion. In the day of keyboards & wifi, we all have an opinion that we can freely give whether folks want it or not. How far is too far though?!??! ! I'm okay with saying how you feel amongst your friend groups when you're about that life, but if you live in a broken glass house how dare you throw a stone! Now let’s talk about cheating baby, all the times you wished he made a grand gesture for you, yet you judge Offset…. Oh, Okay!

Brandi & Ramel (@rameezythegreat) discuss a few of the things that should go into the social media graveyard for 2018. The Diddy Syndrome, surprise births, extravagant baby showers, etc... Knee slapping laughter was in the building as per usual.. As always leave your comments below or bring the conversation to the Gram (@brandichamp)

On this episode Brandi answers the question "Can I be friends with me ex?" I mean the answer is obvious but we're gonna have us some laughs with this one.. Did I weigh the pros & cons, are there any pros to this, what song did Brandi sing for us this week, lol??? Enjoy this episode & as always you can bring the conversation to my latest post on instagram or to twitter, see you there! XXXXX, Bran

This message was given by Pastor Dexter Harris as part of our Romans teaching series.

Give a warm welcome to DJ Von Chase @vonchase! We discuss why Maya hates HR, but Von thinks you should call them anyway regardless of a potential interoffice escapade, pencil dick, Soundcloud rappers, and why men won’t leave you TF alone when they aren’t interested. Also, yes, we talk about @haywireweekend for the fifty millionth time.

Guest mix on September 19th for Shade45 Tracklist: 1. Love For The Sake Of Love - Claudia Barry 2. Announcement ft. Pharrell - Common 3. I Got A Story To Tell - Notorious BIG 4. 7 Days (Remix) ft. Mos Def - Craig David 5. Wind (Jazzy Joint) - Tom Misch 6. Chocolate - Dam Funk 7. Controlla - Drake 8. Lagos Vibes - WizKid 9. Drogba (Joanna) -Afro B 10. Lemme Get It Like Uhhhh - K. Le Maestro 11. Transporting - Kodak Black 12. The Next Episode - Dr. Dre 13. Thank You - Boyz II Men 14. Filthy - Justin Timberlake 15. Closer - NIN 16. Lord Pretty Flacko Jodye 2 - A$AP Rocky 17. Traphouse 3 - Gucci Mane 18. Kung Fu - YBN Cordae 19. Numbers ft. Pharrell - Skepta 20. Win - Jay Rock 21. Kelly Price Freestyle - Key! & Kenny Beats 22. Live SheckWes Die SheckWes - Sheck Wes 23. Esskeetit - Lil' Pump 24. Wolverine - Nessly 25. Herside Story - Goldlink 26. Motiv8 - J. Cole 27. Elm Street -Jimmy Wopo 28. Certified Gangstas (Remix) ft. The Game & Cam'ron- Jim Jones 29. The Water - Northeast Groovers 30. Shorties - Reaction Band 31. Pieces Of Me - Rare Essence 32. Boo'd Up(Hasan Insane Remix) - Ella Mai 33. All Night Long - Mary Jane Girls 34. Impeach The President (TRAYZE FDT RESIST EDIT) - The Honeydippers 35. Ho - Ludacris 36. Taste - Tyga 37. Icy GRL ft. Kehlani - Saweetie 38. Hood Pass - Dam Funk 39. Feels So Real (Won't Let Go) - Patrice Rushen 40. Oh Okay ft. Young Thug & Lil Baby - Gunna Find me at: www.instagram.com/BoKnowsDJing www.DJBo.co

In this episode, we discuss how you can create content by answering customers questions. This is part 1 of 2, we went on for quite some time on this topic and have split it into two episodes.   It's probably the easiest way to create relevant content for your site and we think we have outlined a whole list of ways you can extrapolate out the ideas to be unique and interesting.     https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0p1vBFESesResources for this Episode Sample Content Spreadsheet to capture all your cusomer questions and group them: Make a copy and download. Darryl:                    Welcome to my bloody website the show where we talk all things online for small and medium business owners or executives Who’s still referring to their bloody website you can find all our previous episodes show notes and links to all the resources we mention on bloodywebsite.com I'm one of your co-host Darryl King Edmund:                And I'm Edmund Pelgen Darryl:                    hello Edmund Edmund:                hey Darryl how are you mate Darryl:                    good good I'm excited I think I I like these content topics because they're practical right there are get your hands on people can get stuff done these are the big problems that all the people we run across get you know in particularly businesses that don't have big marketing team Edmund:                woohw whoow whow whow you just let them do it without telling them what the title of the episode was Darryl:                    No no I'm coming back to that I’m coming back to Edmund:                Oh Okay sorry my bad Darryl:                    no no it's just like I I just said I I get this because you don't have a big marketing team you know it's like last last episode I don’t have time how can I do this you know Edmund:                and you know even if you're a solo entrepreneur right I mean there are soloists making Huge, big businesses and they've got a ton of work on write small teams as well I mean how do they do it Darryl:                    oh yeah yeah and I think we're gonna have to get a music intro somewhere we do a little snippet like this and we do the music and then we get to the topic everyone's complaining Edmund:                Correct Darryl:                    (1:13 there's no music you guys need music) Edmund:                Ireckon we do an a cappella like pitch perfect Darryl:                    Well there was that that guy we know bozo he reckon he was going to produce something for us Edmund:                (laughing) Darryl:                    (1:24 and then we’ll stop waiting) and maybe well hit him up Edmund:                We’ll see Darryl:                    Alright so what are we talking about well last week we covered the idea of how to get started making content and we said that this episode is gonna be all about easy content and answering customer questions and what I mean by easy content is you know this shouldn't be hard because if it's too hard we won't do it and if it's too hard it takes too long and we don't get any results and we want we want the people than proving the websites to be resolved through so easy content and stuff I can do that's not crappy not sloppy not cutting corners but easy that they can get a hand around head around it and start today Edmund:                that's right and it's not some BS content that your SEO agency said just create a bunch of 500 word blog posts and stick on the website and have these keywords in it that shit will not do anything for your business Darryl:                    no nothing at all nothing at all and then look we've all done it we'll all try tricks and things along the years don't do it create good content make it useful the same way you wouldn't stand in the front of your shop blathering on crappy nonsense of to be a runner walk in you know good you know you can get this from blab la bla you don't you say hi how you going can I show you things you you have demonstration...

New year, new entertainment! In our very FIRST episode, featuring the beautiful Tia (@_tiia on IG), listen to us ladies from Toronto discuss the unfortunate encounters we've had with men who....still live with their childs' mom?!! LOTS more in store for you. Hope you enjoy!! LIKE, COMMENT AND FOLLOW YA GIRLS!

What's going on everyone? This is Steve Larsen and you're listening to Secret MLM Hacks Radio. So here's the real mystery. How do real MLMers like us, who didn't cheat and only bug family members and friends, who wanna grow a profitable home business ... How do we recruit 'A' players into our down lines and create extra incomes, yet still have plenty of time for the rest of our lives? That's the blaring question and this podcast will give you the answer. My name is Steve Larsen and welcome to Secret MLM Hacks Radio. Hey. What's going on guys? Hope the week has gone fantastic for you. I love reading. I actually really, really love reading. What's funny is I hardly ever get to, ever. But I love books. There's something about a book. And today I wanna talk about one of the most influential books, most influential for my career I should say, that I've ever read. I've read a lot of books. I just dropped another $3,000 on books. I built another book shelf in here. I love books. They're ... you think about some authority figure trying to convey an entire career's worth of experience, and condense it down into a couple hundred pages. Oh my gosh! Why would you not wanna read it. You know what I mean? I'm not actually that fast of a reader. I get too analytical about it, and it takes me like two months to read one book, you know, because I read a paragraph, and I think about it, and I take notes, and I think about it again, and then I write more notes, and then I read the paragraph again. And then, I can go on to the next one. It takes me forever. I get way too analytical, but I really enjoy it though. And I hope that you're taking the time to study. Honestly, I believe that one of the main reasons why people stop being relevant is because they stop learning. They don't know where their own place in their own ecosystem, because they're not seeing the works of the other people inside their own industry. So, if you're not reading, especially in MLM, my gosh! Go get a whole bunch of ... just look at MLM best sellers on Amazon. Start buying 'em, and read 'em, and drink deeply. So anyways, one of the books I really, really enjoy is a ... both for the title, and for the actual content, is a book called "Ready, Fire, Aim" and I guarantee there's a lot of guys who have listened to ... who are listening to now who have probably read this book. And I ... it's awesome. It's fascinating. It's fantastic. There are parts of it that are a little bit more nitty gritty, and there's other parts of it that are like, okay, that makes sense, you know, here and there. There was a guy that I was working with at one time, and I actually think I shared some of the story in a previous episode, but I think it's worth to go back over a little bit. But he and I were actually in college, we were starting ... he was getting his wife a new diamond ring, and he's the man, honestly ... good friends, still good friends. This story taught both of us a lot. And basically, he wanted to get his wife a new diamond ring. And he found a place where you could custom build your diamond ring. And he'd send in all these pictures for the diamond ring, and he'd send it on over. And basically, what ended up happening is they would take the three or four pictures that you'd send in of rings that you like, and they'd send you back this blue wax replica, this blue ring, because it was made of max. And they wanted to make sure you liked it before they actually created the band, created the diamond ring band. And then you would go and you'd choose your cut, and your color, and your clarity. And you would go ... and the shape of the diamond, and it was really quite the fascinating process. Well anyways, he went through this whole thing, and he got the ring back. And he decided that he would take it and actually get it appraised at a retail place. So he went and he got the ring appraised at Jensens. I think that's what it was, Jensens rings. And they appraised it at like $1,200, and he was like holy crap. He bought it straight from the supplier, so it was a lot cheaper. He cut out the middle man. And by doing that, he only paid like $300 for this ring that was retailing for $1200. We're like, "What!" That's insane. Oh my gosh. We were these college kids. And he's like, "Dude, we should sell these. Why don't we do this?" And it was like, "Cool man. Let's do it." And so we started putting all these pieces together, started all these ... and we did everything we could, and started getting these things together. And it was interesting because it was a lot of work back and forth with these guys to get one ring made. So we sat down and he started coming up with these different plans, like what our future store would look like. And he started coming up with these different plans of our little slogan, what our logo looked like, what our colors were ... all this crap in business that actually doesn't turn dollars. And I got frustrated with him. We're buddies, hope he's cool with me sharing that. And I got frustrated with him. And I was like, "None of this stuff matters man. This is not what turns a dollar. We're getting confused with the activities of business rather than business itself. Right? Actual sales." So he ... anyway, we went through and we got our first sale, and we're so excited. And I got back to his apartment after classes, and he's like, "Hey dude. It went super well." And I was like, "Yeah. Tell me about it." And he goes, "Dude. So it was $300 right to the manufacturer themselves, and it was another $1,200 ring appraisal value." He's like, "Dude. I sold it for $325." And I was like, "What?!" I was ticked. I was like, "$325 ... we made $25?" And he's like, "Well yeah man. I was trying to give him a good deal." I was like, "Give us a good deal. You could still give ... you could charge $1,000 and still have a good deal in there." And ... anyway, it ended up being this big thing and we didn't end up keep going ... you know, continue going with it, which we probably should have, probably would have made some actual real change with that if we kept going with it. But, there was this fascinating phenomenon that started happening. As we were in the middle of planning this thing, we were tying to figure out our business while we're trying to figure out how we actually made money. I don't really look at the comp plan that much. There's much smarter people than I am who actually look through that stuff, and tell me the best ways to play it, and stuff like that. But you should know your comp plan. How do you actually get paid? What is it that you actually paid on? Do that thing. Get really good at just that thing. But there's this phenomenon that started as I was ... as we started planning this. And what started happening was I felt the need to start making everything I was doing a secret. I was like, "Crap. No one can hear about this thing because everybody's gonna steal it." And it's like this big thing. Everyone thinks that. They're all gonna steal my idea. They're all gonna steal my idea. And I had this professor, at the time, actually it might have been ... if it wasn't that exact semester in college, it was a different one. But I had this professor who talked to me about this exact thing. And he goes, "You know what's funny Steven is that most the time you actually benefit like crazy by sharing your ideas." I was like, "What?! People are gonna steal 'em. Are you kidding me? And that's what I told him. I'm sure that's what you're thinking too. I was like, "People are gonna steal 'em. No. Mister Professor. Why the heck would I tell everyone my ideas. People are gonna take 'em. They're gonna steal 'em. They're gonna go off and sell 'em. They're gonna be the ones that profit from 'em. I'm gonna be the one who gets screwed, and lives in a ditch." You know what I mean? And that's how most people treat, sometimes, their ideas ... in fact, a lot of times, their business ideas, the things they wanna go do, maybe something fresh angle you have on your MLM, maybe it's some fresh thing ... you know what's funny is I have gained more, and revenue has gone up by sharing my idea rather than trying to protect it. And it's exactly what this book "Ready, Fire, Aim" talks about in one of the ... it's like a third the way through. I just wanted to read the quote real quick here because I think it applies exactly to MLM. You guys are going, and you're trying to ... you know, you're recruiting, you're working hard. You know, how can you actually get more interaction from people? How can you actually get ... the way you do it is by sharing the idea. How do you prove that the idea ... you know, it's so funny, a lot of the way the corporate world runs when you actually start a business, and you get something out there, is, "Hey, let's go get a whole bunch of VC funding, and we'll build this entire business structure before we've ever even made a sale. And then when we've got the structure, then we'll start selling." It's like, no, that's totally backwards. That's totally ... that's crap. That's backwards. I don't believe that with a single ounce of my soul. First, start selling. First, start proving the concept. If you've never actually sold your product, it's time to go do it. Sell your stuff. Figure out how to sell it. Figure out how your up line's selling it. Figure out ... and model them. Anyway, so I'm gonna read this here. Specifically so ... the book's written by Michael Masterson and here Michael Masterson's talking about how, when it comes to your company ... so here, he's not talking about MLM, but you can apply it to MLM. He's talking about with your company, and your employees, or your down line, or whoever it is like the people who are on your team. Don't hide your secrets from them. Don't hide your ideas from them. Don't hide your ... Don't hide whatever your secret agendas are. Don't have secret agendas. Anyway, that's what he says right here. So he says, here it is, this is on page 116, and I actually took a pen, and drew a big box around it, and ... anyway. He says, "Resist the temptation to create a culture of cliques and politics in your company, by sharing all your knowledge with everybody. Don't hoard your secrets. They will become stronger and more useful to you after you share them." Ooh. Powerful. Powerful. Are there any secrets? What are the things you .... here, let me read it one more time."Resist the temptation to create a culture of cliques and politics in your company, by sharing all of your knowledge with everybody. Don't hoard your secrets. They will become stronger and more useful to you after you share them." And ... anyway, it's such a powerful, powerful concept. Most the time, like I say ... and people go and they're like, "Hey. I wanna be able to go and I wanna have the upper hand here, so I'm gonna withhold information from other people." It's like no, no, your idea is gonna get stronger. Number one, as you say it, you'll hear what you're saying and realize, "Oh, that's a stupid idea. Oh, that's a great idea. Oh expound here." As words are leaving your mouth, you will be improving the idea itself. Second, as your words hit the ears of the other person, they will think "Wow, that's interesting. That's really cool." And they'll give you information whether or not they're trying to by their reaction. How was their reaction? Was it a good reaction? Cool. Oh that's validating. How is that validating? What else would you do with that idea? I mean, is that cool to you? Tell me about that. Or maybe they'll give you a bad reaction. I don't know, that sounds stupid. Oh Okay. No. Thanks for telling me. What about that sounds stupid to you? What about that idea was not good? Right? And when you approach it that way because what ends up happening is everybody treats their businesses and their ideas and their little things, like babies. They're like, "This is my little baby. Don't touch it. Don't insult my little child." It's not even full grown yet. In fact, it's not even a child yet. I haven't even tested it. There's not even a freaking sell behind it. But don't you dare stab my idea in the heart. Right? And they start treating their business that way, and it starts ... with MLM. They'll do things like not call it MLM for the sake of trying to look like it's something else. Call it MLM. It's MLM, you know, or whatever. But don't be afraid of your own industry. Don't be afraid of ... it's like Voltimor in Harry Potter, you're not trying to, you know, "The industry which must not be named." Be open and honest about it, and what it is that you do. And what's funny is when you have those ideas and you start sharing them, they will actually build, and grow, and you'll see connections. Ideas work when you start to mull your head over them. And when you start to push those ideas out to others and watch their reactions come back. That's data, whether it's subconsciously, you might not even be thinking about it and the idea gets better, and the idea gets better, and the idea gets better. Think about your MLM. What can you do that nobody else is doing in your upline or down line? And one of the easiest ways to come up with what that is is to look at who is being most successful in your MLM. I guarantee you there are other things that they've been selling or doing, whatever. They've created some kind of offer. They've created some kind of cool thing. When you join my down line, you get X, Y, and Z to help you in your path. That's proprietary that nobody else has. Well freak, figure out what that stuff is and go create your own version of it. And take that idea and go expound on it. Talk about it with your down line. Talk about it with your team. Be a team. Share those ideas back and forth. You know what's funny is when I learned that concept, that was about four years ago. And so I started sharing all my ideas. And I think there's maybe one guy in the tens of thousands of people who've downloaded some of my episodes, whether on this show, or my other show, or speaking on stage several times, or ... you know what I mean. There's maybe one person ever who has maybe come close to what my idea actually was and replicating it. 98 percent of people are gonna hear your idea, react somehow, give you some kind of spin off on it, whether or not they like it or don't like it. And they'll never do anything with it. 98 ... tons of people. Maybe one percent were gonna be like, "Oh. That's so cool. I should do that." But they're not going to do anything. And then maybe half of a half of a half of a half of one percent of people are actually going to actually try and actually launch and do ... but you know what's funny, what's cool about humanity? We're all so different. Even if they actually go do launch your thing, good for them. It's gonna be different than how you were planning on doing it anyway. And competition is good. Don't fear it. If they launch something, and it's similar to yours and it fails. Well shoot, good. That just saved you. Didn't it? Go figure out why it failed, improve on it, relaunch it, and be successful with it. That's how ... that's like half of the medical industry, I mean medicine and stuff. Anyway, competition's good. Don't hoard the idea. I had the phrase go through my head as I was starting to think through this episode. Secret secrets are no fun unless I am a part of one. But I really kind of wanted to kill that last one and say, "Secret secrets are no fun." And we'll just call that episode that for this one, because that's the whole idea of the episode. Your secrets and the little plans that you have, they do nothing for you when they're just sitting in your head. They do nothing. Your whole challenge and the joy of entrepreneurship comes when you choose to create, and bring to life, something that never existed before. That's powerful. That's why I do this. That's ... I love to create stuff. And I have obsessed over the process of creation for the last four years. And that's my favorite part, creating something that never existed before that brings value to the world, and legitimately solves actual problems in the market. Oh my gosh! That's so fun. And the only way I've ever found to actually be successful with it is to share my ideas like crazy. Hence this entire podcast, which is showing you my whole process as I'm actually creating the Secret MLM Hacks product. I am documenting my journey along the way as I've been building this thing. This is my fourth launch of it. I launched it once, figure out what was wrong, took it out. Fixed the thing, relaunched it, cool that was fixed. But now this part was too hard, or I didn't clarify this enough. Took it off, relaunched it, put it out and it's iteration back and forth and back and forth and back and forth. I didn't fall in love with the product. I realized that it was always broken. It's the same thing with your MLM. Your MLM, out of the box, is broken. You have got to figure out how to iterate off of what your corporate has already done with it. It's your business, so treat it like a business. How can you create something new in the marketplace? How can you create value? How can you put something out there that's never existed before? That's gonna come with a lot of ideas. That's exactly what my product is supposed ... shows you how to do. That's all I do on a day to day ... that is literally my job is I create products, info products specifically, online. And so, I'm just taking the same formulas that we use that have made millions of dollars and I'm showing you how we do it. And we're doing it in MLM space, and it's working. So, that's what the whole product's about. And I'm excited to do it. And it's been idea after idea after idea, and there's probably ... I'm not talking about my down line, I'm talking about the actual company Secret MLM Hacks, there's probably six or seven people on my team now. I'm talking about the actual company, Secret MLM Hacks. And then, there's probably another 25 people on top of that, who I tell everything to. And I bounce all of my ideas off of. And I don't hold anything back. And what's funny is, those that say, "Hey that's awesome." And they don't want anything to do with it, that's fine. Or they'll say, "Hey that's awesome. I got something for ya that you weren't thinking about." Or they'll say, "Hey, that's cool. Actually I don't wanna do that at all. That's a bad idea." And I can ask 'em why. And it just doesn't ... anyway, I think I've ... I think I'm beating a dead horse now, but I'm just trying to tell ya. Don't hold back your ideas. Don't create secrets. Just be super open, and crazy vulnerable. And you'll actually find more success as you do so. Don't be too postured. Don't be too ... and people will see you more as a human being because of it. They'll be able to add to what you're already trying to do. They'll see the vision that you're trying to attain. And they'll help you gain it. People want to do that. They love it. They love it. Anyway, that's the whole part of it. Secret secrets are no fun. Alright guys, I'll talk to you later, and go crush it. Break some personal records. Hey, thanks for listening. Please remember to subscribe and leave feedback for me. Do you have a question you want answered live on the show? Go to SecretMLMHacksradio.com to submit your question and download your free MLM Masters Pack.

We've been promising it for weeks, and at long last we've finally bit the bullet and given much-maligned classic #DoctorWho serial Time and the Rani the detailed rewatch and discussion it deserves. Christian, Brian and James are all dying to tell you just what they thought of it... if they can get round to it. After all, there are far more important things to talk about, right...?

PatiCakes, Queen of Cannabis; Kandice, Exec Director Orange County NORML; and the Fabulous Graceman Discuss Politics, What’s Happening in the Cannabis World, NORML News and other Hot Pot Topics…………… Growing pot in Southern Indiana is not a great idea with the drought. “The resilient green Marijuana plants stick out like a sore thumb”. Cannabis was used as a truth serum by the OSS (Office of Strategic Services) a government intelligence agency formed during WWII It was the most effective truth drug developed at St. Elizabeth Hospita. Long Beach California Marijuana Marijuana ban is determined illegal………………OH OKAY!!!! The Queen is going to the Burgh to visit her Pittsburgh Buds…Look out!!!!!!