POPULARITY
34 episodes with profan
17 episodes with profan
3 episodes with profan
3 episodes with profan
2 episodes with profan
2 episodes with profan
Predigt vom Hildesheimer Bischof Dr. Heiner Wilmer SCJ am Gründonnerstag, 28. März 2024, im Hildesheimer Dom
Kris Dybeck är ute och missionerar, speldosa med The Rock och ljuvliga minnen av när Samoa Joe "var på" Alsång på Skansen. Nervöst när Will Ospreay vill trumfa Bryan Danielson med Katsuyori Shibata och livsgnistan är hög i publiken på RAW. Fullsmetad show! 00:00 Start 01:49 Wrestling för en profan publik 07:00 WWE Smackdown & RAW 29:26 AEW Collision & Dynamite
Ich liebe es, eine Frau zu sein, mit allen möglichen Facetten. Ich werfe gerne einen intensiven Blick auf mein Frausein, von Tiefgründig bis Profan, darf alles sein, was uns bewegt. Und mich bewegt mein zyklisches Dasein, meine Anteile, die mal maskuliner, mal femininer sind. Wenn du dich für die Veränderungen interessierst, die seelisch und körperlich in der Zeit von 30-40 stattfinden, bist du genau richtig hier. Alles Liebe
durée : 00:49:38 - Grand Canal - par : Eva Bester - Révélée dès son premier long métrage « Corpo celeste » en 2011, Alice Rohrwacher présente une rétrospective de ses films ainsi qu'une exposition inédite au Centre Pompidou jusqu'au premier janvier 2024. Parallèlement sort le 6 décembre sur les écrans son film « La Chimère » avec Josh O'Connor.
La ufología es una corriente que se ha dedicado al estudio de los objetos no identificados o también conocidos ovnis y su relación con la posibilidad de vida extraterrestre. Muchos devotos de estas creencias alienígenas asocian la creencia de lo divino con lo extra-terrestre o supraterrestre, argumentando su influencia desde las civilizaciones más antiguas. En la actualidad, los "fenómenos anómalos no identificados” están tomando fuerza, especialmente a través de afirmaciones legitimadas por los grandes centros de inteligencia militar que hoy por hoy son considerados las nuevas iglesias o sacerdotes de la vida no humana quienes a través de la ciencia confirman experiencias que solamente aparecían de forma real en las películas de ficción ¿Vida extraterreste real u otra ficción de dominación? Hoy “Área sin cuenta i1”, en el podcast Profanáticos a imagen y semejanza. Bienvenidos.Síguenos en profanaticos.com
Podcast Fandom listener and long-time friend Latoya F joins Nina to talk about her life growing up in Alaska and Puerto Rico, and her current life as an expat.
Detrás de las ideologías, las prácticas de ocultamiento y toda la atmosfera de conspiración, se configuran organizaciones cuyo fin último es el montaje logístico y calculado de todo un sistema de control para alcanzar los propósitos de sus adeptos. Estas sociedades secretas se han caracterizado por un rasgo de ocultamiento en sus prácticas que en ocasiones responden a ritos de iniciación, ceremonias místicas, agendas políticas y todo un aparato de medios que penetran la sociedad y le dan vida a dinámicas culturales que no buscan necesariamente el bienestar social de la mayoría. ¿Ejercicios de un poder global por unas élites? Hoy “Suciedades secretas” hablando de conspiraciones y otras necedades, en el podcast Profanáticos a imagen y semejanza. Bienvenidos.Síguenos en profanaticos.com
La propaganda ha sido el mecanismo más antiguo para legitimar el poder y ejercer la vigilancia y control de la sociedad. ¿Su modus operandi? El flujo de información a través de medios de comunicación con discursos ideológicos cuyo propósito es influir en la percepción e imaginarios de las personas para que tomen decisiones en pro de tal o cual postura política, religiosa o comercial. La efectividad de estos mecanismos en la actualidad se garantiza a través de la conformación de estructuras sociales, imaginarios culturales, falsas banderas de reivindicación o estigmatización que se movilizan a través de procesos de ingeniería social como una forma de dominar y manipular a incautos ciudadanos a través de redes sociales, medios noticiarios, influencers o libros bestsellers que van modificando progresivamente las actitudes y acciones de la población. Hoy dando continuidad a nuestra temporada sobre conspiraciones, “El fin lo justifican los medios”, en el podcast Profanáticos a imagen y semejanza. Bienvenidos.Suscríbete a la banda en profanaticos.com
I'm back with another ProFan interview! This time, Tamela and I discuss meeting for the first time at a BTS concert, indie music, and her special connection to a Harry Potter character.
Descarga acá Manifiesto Profanáticos
In a new series, Nina will be interviewing some of the fans of our podcast. First up, Momo talks about her experiences growing up in Boston, working as a 911 operator, and her passion for crafting.
Nein, Freunde und Freundinnen des schönsten montäglichen Kaffeeklatsches mit unseren nimmermüden Stars Oli.P und Loffi, nein, nein, nein - und nochmals: Nein! In dieser Episode wollen wir auf keinen Fall über Olis Aufenthalt im Stanglwirt sprechen. Und falls wir es doch tun, dann wird es eben sehr unangenehm! Dann wird es sogar so dermaßen unangenehm, dass die Stimmung kippt. Und zwar so richtig. Und Loffi, der würde ja nun auf gar keinen Fall hier irgendwelche Knöpfe drücken und Oli zum Abbruch der Episode nötigen. Das täte er ganz bestimmt nicht. Und sonst? In Fällen krankhafter Lachanfälle ohne Anlass empfehlen wir hier gerne die täglich dreifache Einnahme von K-asperin! Besteht zusätzlich der Verdacht auf inhaltliche Leere, dann geht auch Ibu-profan. Loffi spielt neuerdings viel mit der AI und lässt sie hirnrissige Witze und Geschichten über Oli erschaffen. Jetzt fehlt im Prinzip nur noch ein lustiges Katzenvideo. Bauen wir uns also einen Fahrstuhl in den Garten, grüßen alle schönen Menschen, reden über ulkige Dinge und reichen dann - nur so zum Zeitvertreib - die Scheidung ein. Feedback an: ich@habdichtrotzdemlieb.de
La calidad, el celibato, la abstinencia sexual de sacerdotes y religiosas en el catolicismo, no solo es un tabú en el interior de estos círculos religiosos, sino que es motivo de inquietud y escepticismo por parte de la feligresía y todo aquel que considera como antinatura esta concepción católica de la sexualidad. De acuerdo con el manual de católico, la castidad como abstención del goce sexual, es considerada un rasgo de virtuosidad donde todo bautizado, en cualquier situación distinta al matrimonio, solteros, novios, viudos, homosexuales, deben abstenerse de la práctica sexual. Tal situación entra en cuestión al evidenciarse la paradoja de cómo, durante mucho tiempo, la vida religiosa y el sacerdocio han sido espacios para mimetizaren la homosexualidad, una manera de ocultar y estigmatizar como aberrante y desordenada una condición y orientación propia de la diversidad sexual que ha estado presente a lo largo de la historia humana. La condición sexual del sacerdote hoy se pone en tela de juicio para mirar su función en un cristianismo que demanda además transparencia y honestidad, moralización de la sexualidad para el control, sistema de santidad para el encubrimiento homosexual... Hoy, abordando el tema de la homosexualidad y la vida religiosa: De gustibus non est disputandum / Entre putos no hay disgustos, en el episodio 34 del podcast Profanáticos, a Imagen y semejanza. Bienvenidos. Síguenos en profanaticos.comY también puedes aportar a esta "causa perdida" en nuestra cuenta de PATREON
Analizamos la actualidad informativa en el programa El Remate de Miguel Angel González Suárez con una de las estrellas de la comunicación en la televisión en Canarias, Pepe López.
Sus sacerdotes violaron mi ley, y contaminaron mis santuarios; entre lo santo y lo profano no hicieron diferencia, ni distinguieron entre inmundo y limpio; y de mis días de reposo apartaron sus ojos, y yo he sido profanado en medio de ellos. Ezequiel 22:26 RVR1960 https://bible.com/bible/149/ezk.22.26.RVR1960
La homosexualidad es un fenómeno presente desde las culturas milenarias, pasando por la práctica social recreativa de la sexualidad hasta la inscripción en los manuales de la moral y la patología, esta expresión de diversidad sexual tiene una historia, una mirada y una nueva perspectiva en tiempos que se ufanan de libertad y democracia. Desde el ámbito de lo religioso, la homosexualidad ha sido el caballo de batalla por su connotación negativa e incluso aberrante, siendo condenada con prescripciones como las del Levítico o conceptos como sodomía, afeminamiento, depravación; todas asociadas al pecado en la creencia de la tradición judeocristiana que hoy pervive propiciando la exclusión y estigmatización. Sin embargo, la creencia permea todo sujeto capaz de trascender, por lo que la orientación homosexual no es ajena de la dimensión humana de la religión. Hoy, LGBTIQ+, tomad y comed todos de él, en el episodio treinta y uno del podcast Profanáticos, a Imagen y Semejanza, ¡Bienvenidos!Síguenos en profanaticos.comPuedes apoyarnos en patreon.com
Lo queer (cuir) es un concepto que emerge como una posibilidad de reconocimiento en tiempos donde la exclusión sexual era tan natural como la relación heterosexual. Al final, lo queer (cuir) en la religión interpela un status quo no solo sexual, sino cultural, religioso, social que se ha impuesto para el control y la imposición de una sociedad en donde tradicionalmente ha estado dominada por el macho, lo masculino en cuanto a dureza, violencia, dominación; lejos de cualquier expresión de dulzura, gentileza e incluso humanidad. Hoy, un Dios Cuir, en el episodio 30 del podcast Profanáticos, a Imagen y Semejanza, bienvenidos. Este es un podcast patrocinado por mezcal Arráncame la Vida. Síguenos en nuestra página PROFANATICOS.COMSé nuestro Mecenas PATREON
Sexo libre y sin control es una nueva propaganda de la Modernidad en respuesta a la moralización sexual dada por las religiones occidentales, específicamente desde el cristianismo católico. Tal paradoja, enmarcada más en una política de control social que en una posibilidad de crecimiento personal y desarrollo social, es una realidad que siempre ha estado en las instituciones religiosas para legitimar su poder en la política. Al contrario de lo que se piensa, temas como la prostitución, la sexualidad abierta, la homosexualidad, la misma pornografía han tenido funciones sagradas en muchas religiones, especialmente en Oriente. De ahí, el interés por provocar la discusión en torno al gran tabú del sexo y a partir de allí, visibilizar las diversas formas sociales y culturales de la sexualidad que históricamente han estado ligadas a la religión. La sexualidad sagrada y sus formas, Sexo y Religión, en el episodio 29 del podcast Profanáticos a imagen y semejanza.Síguenos en profanaticos.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/profanaticos)
Los gustos y las estéticas entre Colombia y México han estado siempre presentes en la cultura popular con prácticas como los mariachis y los corridos prohibidos, las fiestas de 15 años, o manifestaciones artísticas como los melodramas novelescos, el chavo y por estos días la narcocultura. En lo religioso no ha sido ajeno este tráfico cultural, devociones religiosas como la Virgen de Guadalupe y en los últimos años incluso La Santa muerte y Malverde están imbricadas en Colombia y el Divino Niño viajó para quedarse también en México. Todo este trueque de tradiciones y capitales culturales entre las dos naciones es muestra de las fuertes influencias de imaginarios e identidades de la vida cotidiana que se trasnacionalizaron para dar lugar a una hermandad cultural entre estas dos naciones. Hoy, Mex&co, tráfico de culturas, en el episodio 27 del podcast Profanáticos, a imagen y semejanza.Síguenos en profanaticos.com
Damals Schmutz, heute Kult: Eckart, Alex und das Parents Music Resource Center knöpfen sich die anstößigsten Songs der 80er vor.
La música como expresión de la religión evoca la mística . En la actualidad se ha convertido en una industria que supera la distinción entre lo sacro y lo pagano. La música cristiana contemporánea y la industria góspel contemporánea se reinventó desde las suaves melodías litúrgicas hasta el más oscuro holy metal en respuesta a las propuestas mundanas y antireligiosas. Música cristiana que sale de los templos para convertirse en una nueva manera de entretenimiento y por qué no, evangelización oculta a través de letras e imaginería que intentan promover el cristianismo, además de aborrecer el anticristianismo y el satanismo. Hoy, la música cristiana contemporánea, Cristo viene: Única presentación, en el episodio 26 del podcast Profanáticos, a imagen y semejanza. Bienvenidos. Síguenos en profanaticos.com
Errantes y poetas, los artistas de la salsa componen sus letras para trascender todo escenario de baile y leer un mundo con sensibilidad social y cultural. Desde las denuncias sociales hasta las más románticas odas al amor, la belleza y la divinidad, este género musical evoca toda una tradición de creencias y costumbres ancestrales, donde se conjuga el espíritu de sus líricas con las sonoridades de los ritmos candentes para dar a luz una nueva voz; un estilo de vida que logra captar a muchos inquietos buscadores de sentido y vida. Por ello, una sonrisa, una injusticia o un amor furtivo inspiran y se transforman en prosa para conducirnos por el trasegar de la cotidianidad. Hoy, religión y salsa, Lavoe de Dios Volumen 2 en el episodio 24 del podcast Profanáticos, ¡A imagen y semejanza!Síguenos en profanaticos.com
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
El origen de la música se encuentra en el origen de la humanidad. Sonidos, ritmos, cantos, cuerpos cadenciosos, movimientos frenéticos, instrumentos de viento, cuerda, percusión hacen parte de las medios y disposiciones de esta manifestación artística que se relaciona con lo cultual y sobrenatural. Por ello, la finalidad de la música desde la antigüedad está ligada a la superstición, la magia, y la religión desde los rudimentarios sonidos producidos por el golpeo contra algo o por la voz hasta las sofisticadas melodías digitalizadas generadas por el uso de computadoras y sintetizadores. Hoy, la música es mi religión, la apertura de nuestra cuarta temporada de Música y Religión en el episodio 19 del podcast Profanáticos, a imagen y semejanza. Síguenos en profanaticos.com
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL News/ Patriots Updates NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL playoff divisional round NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL playoff divisional round NBA news / NBA Playoffs MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
En este episodio traemos el tema de las pandillas y sus creencias. La identidad grupal y el sentido de adherencia o membresía en algún grupo de jóvenes es la génesis de lo que se han llamado pandillas o bandas. En América Latina, casi siempre se relacionan estos grupos con asociaciones del crimen organizado dedicadas al hurto, secuestro, tráfico de drogas o de armas, extorsión y lavado de dinero. Este fenómeno de agrupación entorno al crimen es tan antiguo como las primeras sociedades, teniendo como valores la lealtad, una filosofía común y un simbolismo cuyo carácter más que cultural, implica elementos religiosos como ritos de iniciación, valores de familia y todo un sistema de símbolos que se concretan en formas de vestir, tatuajes, estilos de música o expresiones verbales propias de la identidad pandilleril. Hoy, las pandillas y sus creencias, apóstoles de la calle, en el episodio 18 del podcast Profanáticos, a imagen y semejanza. Síguenos en profanaticos.com
Conversaciones sobre los últimos acontecimientos y un análisis de la política nacional colombiana y mucho metal esta vez con wichtrap, occultus,Profan rites y killer monster --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL playoff divisional round NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL playoff divisional round NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL playoff divisional round NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Las casas de lenocinio, burdeles o prostíbulos han sido lugares culturalmente reconocidos como espacios para la recreación sexual. El oficio de la prostitución se considera uno de los más antiguos de la humanidad que se asociaba a formas de control social, suplemento para las relaciones maritales e incluso práctica de connotaciones místicas. Actualmente esta profesión libidinosa se ha transformado en toda una industria del sexo que ha innovado en la prestación de sus servicios, pasando de los lujuriosos pasadizos de neón a las plataformas de escores o acompañantes quienes ampliaron su portafolio de servicios y redundando en complejas situaciones como el narcotráfico, la trata de blancas y la explotación sexual. Hoy, virgen de medianoche, las prostitutas y sus creencias, en el episodio 17 del podcast Profanáticos, a imagen y semejanza.Síguenos en profanaticos.com
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL playoff divisional round NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday NFL news / Updates NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday NFL news / Updates NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday NFL news / Updates NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday NFL news / Updates NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Kampfar og Jernverket skulle egentlig arrangere livepodkast på Infernofestivalen i 2020. Det ble som kjent utsatt, og når det heller ikke ble noe av årets plan, kan vi like gjerne reise tilbake i tid. Det passer bra når også bandet selv planlegger å dele historier fra "gamle dager" på sin Facebook-side. I 2009 skulle Kampfar spille på Infernofestivalen for første gang. Vi hadde ikke noe sted å gjøre intervjuet, så vi stod i trappa mellom scenen og backstage på Rockefeller, omgitt av sure vakter og støyen fra lydsjekk. Til slutt ble vi jaget vekk, men vi fikk da våre 15 minutter med Dolk. Han fortalte hvordan mormorens historier inspirerte ham til å blande folk og black metal, om fraværet av liksminke, brevene fra folk som lurte på hvor bandet var da de hadde pause, Morbid Angel og A Skogstur-turneen. Jernverkets lyttere kåret "Ofidians manifest" til den sjuende beste plata i 2019. Kampfar har ikke laget noen spilleliste, men du kan høre andre bands favorittlåter ved å følge Jernverket på Spotify. Støtt Jernverket økonomisk via Patreon eller Vipps-nummer 567438. Det er også hyggelig om du legger igjen en anmeldelse der du lytter.
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday NFL news / Updates NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday NFL news / Updates NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
En este episodio narraremos la aventuras de los Robin Hood latinoamericanos: los narcos y mafiosos que pasan de ser dadivosos, devotos y hasta políticos a incluso ser elevado a los altares de la devoción popular. Creencias, política y narcoestéticas hacen parte del ADN que configuran nuestra cultura contemporánea y que en este podcast los Profanáticos se atreven parlotear sin pelos en la lengua sobre el tema. Síguenos en nuestra plataforma PROFANATICOS.COMY nuestras redes sociales @profanaticos
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday NFL News / Patriots update NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Vonora Lewis Foundation: https://thevlfoundation.org/ NFL news/ Patriots updates NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday NFL news / Patriots Free Agency NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday NFL news/ patriots news NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL Bucs Parade NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
En este décimo episodio hablaremos sobre el horóscopo. Tema que unos ven como superstición, otros le toman en broma y los más osados como los Profanáticos van al quid del asunto y se toman la molestia de saber de qué va el asunto. Historia, simbología y cultura esotérica hacen del horóscopo un tema que fascina a pequeños y grandes; ni la edad ni el tamaño importa, todos tenemos el pecado culposo de leerlo en la sección del periódico, en internet, o en la revista de farándula, para psicosiarnos el consciente o inconsciente cuando nos ratifica algunos de postulados como "certezas" en la vida y el presente.
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL Super Bowl NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
Pro Fan's Sports Podcast Follow us on Social Media Instagram: Profans_sports Twitter: ProfansSports Facebook: Profanssports YouTube: youtube.com/Profan'ssports We drop every Tuesday morning on all Major Streaming Platforms Video Drops on YouTube every Wednesday Recapping NFL playoff divisional round NBA news / Celtics Recap MLB updates NHL updates B Money Lifestyle person of the week --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profanssports/support
En el principio todo era caos. Aquí develaremos el propósito de la cofradía indecente llamada Profanáticos, a imagen y semejanza. Si quieren hacer parte del discipulado síguenos en profanaticos.comy nuestras redes sociales como @profanaticos
Willkommen bei der zweite Ausgabe unseres Podcast. Es gibt weiterhin ein wenig Soundprobleme aber wir geloben Besserung. 0:00 Intro und der Invincible-Streit! 0:27 Gratis-Comic-Tag: Cinema Purgatorio / Beaststars / Hexen Hexen / Die Iljas/ Horrorshocker / Trachtenmann 0:48 Kickstarter: Starchild 0:50 Netflix und Co: Projekt Power und Cobrai Kai, Der "The Boys und Garth Ennis"-Streit!, Umbrella Academy 1:16 Dune: Trailer, Roman und kommende Graphic Novelle 1:20 was lesen wir als nächstes...? Folge direkt herunterladen
Profan rites desde Pupiales Nariño Colombia 100% Black Metal --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Faire des enfants a son utilité. Perpétuer la race humaine, par exemple (encore que…). Mais surtout, ça permet d'avoir des films d'enfants méchants, délicieux sous-genre qui inverse les codes et transforme d'adorables bambins en machines à tuer. À l'occasion de la (res)sortie en salles et en Blu-ray du chef d'œuvre Les Révoltés de l'an 2000, le PIFFFcast vous propose une sélection de films qui alimenteront joyeusement votre pédophobie ! Avec Véronique Davidson, Xavier Colon, Talal Selhami, Laurent Duroche et Cyril Despontin. Réalisation : Xavier Colon Musique du générique : Donuts' slap par Laurent Duroche ► Flux RSS pour Android : bit.ly/2FrUwHo ► En écoute aussi sur Itunes : apple.co/2Enma9n ► Sur Deezer : www.deezer.com/fr/show/56007 ► Sur Spotify : open.spotify.com/show/4n3gUOfPZhyxL5iKdZIjHA ► Sur Youtube : https://youtu.be/LMLHtxQ0Vy8 ► La liste des films abordés dans les précédentes émissions : bit.ly/PIFFFcast-List ► Venir discuter avec nous du PIFFFcast : bit.ly/ForumPIFFFcast REFERENCES L'oeil du PIFFF : - German Angst de Michal Kosakowski, Andreas Marschall, Jörg Buttgereit (2015) - The Profan exhibit (2013) - Zero Killed de Michal Kosakowski (2012) - Gretel & Hansel de Oz Perkins (2020) - Pluie Noire de Shōhei Imamura (1989) - Palm Springs de Max Barbakow (2020) - Irréversible inversion intégrale de Gaspar Noé (2002) - Lux Aeterna de Gaspar Noé (2019) - Le fils de Saul de László Nemes (2015) Le dossier : - L'autre de Robert Mulligan (1972) - Du Silence et des ombres (To kill a mockingbird) de Robert Mulligan (1962) - L'enfant miroir de Philip Ridley (1990) - Les révoltés de l'an 2000 de Narciso Ibanez Serrador (1976) - La résidence de Narciso Ibanez Serrador (1969) https://soundcloud.com/pifffcast/pifffcast-57-romero-undead - Come out and play de Makinov (2012) - La faute de Narciso Ibanez Serrador (2006) - Don't grow up de Thierry Poiraud (2015) - La Malédiction de Richard Donner (1976) - Damien, La Malédiction 2 de Don Taylor, Mike Hodges (1978) - La Malédiction finale de Graham Baker (1981) - La Malédiction de John Moore (2006) - De bons présages de Neil Gaiman, Terry Pratchett (roman - 1990) - La sentinelle des maudits de Michael Winner (1977) - Joshua de George Ratliff (2007) - Le bon fils de Joseph Ruben (1993) - Esther de Jaume Collet-Serra (2009) - Birth de Jonathan Glazer (2004) - Photo Obsession de Mark Romanek (2002) - Goodnight Mommy de Veronika Franz et Severin Fiala (2014) - The Lodge de Veronika Franz et Severin Fiala (2019) https://soundcloud.com/pifffcast/pifffcast-72-bad-robots Les recos en vrac : - Programmation des Hallucinations Collectives à Lyon : http://www.hallucinations-collectives.com/ - Lesson of the evil de Takashi Miike (2012) - I am a hero de Shinske Sato (2015) https://soundcloud.com/pifffcast/pifffcast-64-nos-meilleurs-inedits-volume-2 - Mr. Bungle "Raping your mind" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3U5ZKKxqUzY - Pour Sama de Waad Al-Kateab, Edward Watts (2019) - CERNO l'anti enquête (podcast) https://play.acast.com/s/cerno - First Reformed / Sur le chemin de la redemption de Paul Schrader (2017) - Mishima de Paul Schrader (1985)
Die Sendung beschäftigt sich mit den Profan- und Sakralbauten und dem häuslichen Leben in der Stadt des späten Mittelalters. Ausgehend vom Bau eines Fachwerkhauses wird die Gefahr der Feuersbrunst und der Übergang zum Bau von Häusern mit Ziegeldächern und Steinmauern beschrieben. Geschildert wird das Leben und Arbeiten im Haus in unterschiedlichen sozialen Schichten. In der Beschreibung des Judenghettos von Speyer kommen die besondere rechtliche Stellung der Juden und die Hintergründe der Pogrome zum Ausdruck. Anhand des Straßburger und Freiburger Münsters wird auf die Bauweise der gotischen Kathedralen und ihre Bedeutung für die Stadt eingegangen. Den Abschluss des Films bildet die Schilderung der Feste, der Gasthöfe und der Badehäuser. (Online-Signatur Medienzentren: )
Die Sendung beschäftigt sich mit den Profan- und Sakralbauten und dem häuslichen Leben in der Stadt des späten Mittelalters. Ausgehend vom Bau eines Fachwerkhauses wird die Gefahr der Feuersbrunst und der Übergang zum Bau von Häusern mit Ziegeldächern und Steinmauern beschrieben. Geschildert wird das Leben und Arbeiten im Haus in unterschiedlichen sozialen Schichten. In der Beschreibung des Judenghettos von Speyer kommen die besondere rechtliche Stellung der Juden und die Hintergründe der Pogrome zum Ausdruck. Anhand des Straßburger und Freiburger Münsters wird auf die Bauweise der gotischen Kathedralen und ihre Bedeutung für die Stadt eingegangen. Den Abschluss des Films bildet die Schilderung der Feste, der Gasthöfe und der Badehäuser. (Online-Signatur Medienzentren: )
Cu ce s-au ocupat comuniștii? Cu hoția, crima și falsa profeție. Când munca stahanovistă nu împlinea planul cincinal, Stalin identifica rapid dușmanii imaginari și „elementele reacționare.” Sabotorii revoluției au fost trimiși în lagăre și închisori. Ideologia marxistă e o formă de șarlatanism intelectual. Sub regimul Ceaușescu, „epoca de aur” se amâna din oficiu. Responsabil pentru dezastrul social – mizerie, foamete, frig și întuneric? Nimeni nu-și asuma nimic. Colectivismul aruncă pe fereastră problema răspunderii individuale. Eu mint, tu minți, el minte; noi mințim, voi mințiți și ei mint. Și totuși, nimeni nu-i de vină. Când dorea să înțeleagă viitorul, omul arhaic consulta ghicitorii; omul modern s-a lăsat mințit de clasa experților – intelighenția care pretinde că poate anticipa dialectica istoriei. Nicio prezicere a lui Sartre despre proletariat și marele capital nu s-a împlinit. Tatăl minciunii? Diavolul. Socialismul nu e o știință socială, ci o credință seculară asumată de-o sectă fanatică. În secolul XX, comunismul a fost cancerul popoarelor subdezvoltate. Teroriștii progresului au fost legiune. În numele clasei muncitoare, Lenin, Mao, Che Guevara sau Maduro au practicat chiromanția sângeroasă. Ce-a rezultat? Un morman de cadavre și durerea mută a unei umanități îndoliate.
menjelang liburan panjang biasanya jadi momen anak-anak buat di sunat. gimana bacotan akmal dan jek tentang "sunat"? dengerin terus postulat project
Fuentes de Ferraz aseguran haber recibido en el teléfono de su sede amenazas telefónicas. Este es el audio de una de esas llamadas. Además, otras sedes del PSOE han sufrido pintadas de grupos de extrema derecha.
Die Sendung beschäftigt sich mit den Profan- und Sakralbauten und dem häuslichen Leben in der Stadt des späten Mittelalters. Ausgehend vom Bau eines Fachwerkhauses wird die Gefahr der Feuersbrunst und der Übergang zum Bau von Häusern mit Ziegeldächern und Steinmauern beschrieben. Geschildert wird das Leben und Arbeiten im Haus in unterschiedlichen sozialen Schichten. In der Beschreibung des Judenghettos von Speyer kommen die besondere rechtliche Stellung der Juden und die Hintergründe der Pogrome zum Ausdruck. Anhand des Straßburger und Freiburger Münsters wird auf die Bauweise der gotischen Kathedralen und ihre Bedeutung für die Stadt eingegangen. Den Abschluss des Films bildet die Schilderung der Feste, der Gasthöfe und der Badehäuser. Die Sendungen werden in deutscher, englischer, französischer und türkischer Sprache angeboten. (Online-Signatur Medienzentren: 4980746)
Im Streben nach Heiligkeit wird schnell übersehen, dass man Heiligkeit weder erwerben noch herstellen kann. Heiligkeit ist eine Haltung, die sich gerade im Alltag bewähren muss. Kontemplation und Aktion sind deshalb auch keine Gegensätze. Vielmehr zeigt das Neue Testament, dass der Glaube erst in der Aktion zu sich findet. In einer solchen Liturgie des Alltags […]
Die meisten werden Jan Wehn vermutlich durch den ALL GOOD oder den A Little Something Podcast kennen, doch neben seinen Podcasts schreibt er für diverse Musikmagazine oder als Autor an seinen Geschichten und Büchern. Wir haben über seine Tätigkeit als Journalist in der Hip Hop Szene, seine Novelle Morgellon, Verschwörungstheorien und verschiedene andere spannenden Themen gesprochen. Viel Spaß mit der Folge! Jan Wehn Morgellon bei korbinianverlag.de JanWehn.de Jan Wehn bei Facebook Jan Wehn bei Twitter allgood.de allgood.de Podcast A Little Something Podcast All I See Is Blinkin' Lights All I See Is Blinkin' Lights - Anhören & Social Media Shownotes Zugezogen Maskulin - Nachtbus (prod. Silkersoft) bei Spotify Axel Stoll Stammtisch Axel Stoll Interview Axel Stoll Soundboard Psiram Wiki Casper - Morgellon (prod. Markus Ganter und Patrick Denis Kowalewski) bei Spotify Roey Masquis feat. Profan78 (prod. Roey Marquis)
Viele warten darauf, dass Frauen endlich zu den Weiheämtern zugelassen werden. Obgleich viel diskutiert, erscheint diese Tür aber verschlossen. Ein Blick in das Neue Testament zeigt, dass es Zeit für eine paradoxe Intervention ist.
Product Development for Screen Printing with Ron Sievert Inventor of The EzGrip Squeegee Cam: (02:35) We have a very, very special guests. And the reason he's special and the reason I asked him to come on is because, um, I am, I'm personally just, I guess I would say I'm a creative person. I'm interested in creating products and developing products. And you know, whether I want to take them to market or not, I've just always been intrigued by the process. And this gentleman has, he's done a handful of products, but today we're going to talk about one product in particular and how he went about building it and what he did and what to look out for, what's the good, what's the bad, all that kind of stuff. So without further ado, let's introduce Mr Ron Seaver. He is the creator of the easy grip squeegee, the easy group squeegee. Ron, welcome to the show, my friend. Thank you for coming on. Ron: (03:42) Real pleasure to be here with you cam and your viewing audience. Cam: (03:46) Thanks dude. So, uh, what's new with you? What are you been up to these days? Oh, you know, same old thing. Try not trying to market this new invention. Yeah, man. All right. Time consuming project. It is. Yeah. Yeah. Well, you know, I, I guess I'm going to give a little bit of backstory before I start talking to you just about the easy squeegee. So I learned about the easy squeegee from a co, uh, a friend of mine who is also in the screen printing business is named Jack. He runs Jurassic prints and he can, he comes up to me one day and he goes, dude, have you seen this new thing that's the advanced screen has over there and I'm on nowadays. He's like, this is new squeeze. You brought us like super lightweight. It's very affordable. It's really fun. Cool. And of course me being the guy that just likes to test out any new product, especially if it's affordable, I go running over to advanced screen, I grab up a couple of them, I bring them back and we start using them and it was awesome. Cam: (04:39) And then, uh, I put it in a video. Right? Just completely, it was on my own, my own accord. I had no intention of ever reaching out to you, but I did the video on it. And uh, shortly there after is how I actually got in touch with you. Right. Cause you just called to say thanks for doing the video. Um, when you're, when you, or what did you do or what, what was happening when you decided, hey, I need to make this cause this, this thing just simply does not exist. What does the story behind that? Ron: (05:13) Actually, it's pretty simple. I started working in the print screen industry as a printer and it wasn't, but a few weeks after I started printing that I realized that, um, this most crap the squeegee could use an improvement and primarily from the a aeronomics standpoint as well as several other benefits and features that were missing with the would squeegee. You know, the squeegee, we really had somebody who knows 100 years ago, uh, picked up a piece of wood through a piece of rubber in the bottom. Said, hey, I got a squeegee, but never, they never started from scratch. And I don't know if anyone has, other than myself, sat down and said, what does a squeegee need? What or what, what do we, what are we looking for in the squeegee? We need something that uh, is going to be good on your hands, good on your body, something that's not going to fall in the ink, something that's easy to change, blade something that FCC to clean. Um, and so I made a list, but what if I were going to with Venice, squeegee, what would I want that product to be and I don't know, made my lip and I went to the uh, you know, research and development and started well at my research and development was really ace hardware and Anna would squeegee, I took a snugging, took ISACA Downer with Squeegee, put a couple of brackets on it, put some rubber handle grips on it and started adjusting to develop the right angles, the right with the right pressures, the right height. Cam: (06:56) Yeah. Cause with that squeegee, the first thing that you notice when you put your hands on it is like is the angles of it, right? Like when you first pick it up you're like, wow. Like it makes sense. But I would assume in the product development process, there was a lot of kind of back and forth on really trying to find that ideal angle. Ron: (07:13) Oh the hell. There was a bat. In fact, when I first did it, I didn't put an angle. I used to have like the handles can be straight up off the rubber in the same plane as the rubber. So I took it, I pole on it. All I did is they pulled it over and here, boy, I've got this great invention, right? This, this thing's going to fly around the world and everybody's gonna love it. And on my first pole, it just, just pulled the, the blade stayed in one spot in the handles came for me. Now wait, this isn't working. And then I started to understand the principles, the dynamics between 'em uh, you know, angle pressure and um, delivery and yeah. And then yes, it was, it was tough because having that right angle so that women, especially in novice puts his hands on a squeegee for the first time with the easy grip. All you have to basically do is hold it up, right. The angle of the blade for printing is preset into the design of the, of the squeaky handle itself. And that's really an important factor. Cam: (08:23) It is. It's the first thing that I noticed having pulled wooden squeegees for a very long time was just that simple fact that like you just grab it and like intuitively it gives you the right angle. So it's almost like you don't even have to think about it, which is a Vegan, which is very rare cause when you're trying to teach people screenprinting right, or whatever it is, uh, the angles and all that stuff or it's Kinda hard to drill it into their heads. Well this thing just kind of seems to do it automatically. And the question is to me is like, how did you, it's that's, that's I guess part of research and development. How do you, how do you figure all that stuff out, man? Because it's the, I guess you're just prototyping it over and over and over. Is that the beginning stages when you're trying to create a new product? Lots of prototype Ron: (09:06) stats it, Yep. In my case, I would bend it millimeters. I would take the eye. I mean, I just had a flat bracket that I had screwed to the wood and then bend it from there at the top of the word, bend it towards me. I burned them. I sometimes would have one bed further than the other and one side so that they weren't equal to try to determine which was best. I just don't weeks develop in that aspect. Just the excellent angle because they had to be perfect cam. I put out a product and it was art. Well, you know what, this is a plastic injection more than product. So we're talking big, huge amount of money to develop the mall. Cam: (09:53) Right. And I, I do actually I want to dive into more of that here in a little bit because I actually have a lot of questions about that process. Right. Ron: (10:00) So you have to have it right before you, before you go into the process. Gotcha. I was just research development Cam: (10:07) and that's going to apply to really any product. The R and D in that first prototype is where you're going to spend the most of your time and you're, and probably you probably spend a big chunk of mine. It depends on what it is, but you could spend a lot of money on prototyping, right? Maybe you didn't have to in this case, but Ron: (10:23) no, but you, if you, you have to spend what's necessary. Yeah. And, um, and then of course that gets into money. Of course it is. Yes, it does. And you know, so when, when you would ask, we were talking about product development, the um, uh, the beginning of product development, a lot of people think is an idea. Yes. It's having the money, right. And having three times the amount of money that you think you're going to need, whether you the cash or you have a drama. If I'm a family member who's promising it, um, just ask him when he promises, which they show me the case, show me, cause I've heard a lot of promises, but you're gonna need money. If you run out of money then then, then your is all, yeah. Cam: (11:15) Yeah. And not to just talk about myself only, which is what I have a tendency to do. But W I, you know, I'm, I've gone through two different products that I'm attempting to develop. One of them was the press, which is pretty straight forward, but the, the software, what I found was even even if like you're having a contractor or something like that that you're working with and they give you a quote, you still have to add 20 for some fifth, sometimes even a hundred percent to that quote to get it to where you have it in your head. [inaudible] that's been my experience. It's never what you originally think it's going to cost. It's always more Ron: (11:48) always. And 100%, maybe more, but then there's all these other expenses, so many expenses that you don't know of in the beginning, it leaks back, but they're real and they start to drain the bank account and then you make compromises and that's, that's where you don't want to really end up. And I got Ya. So, um, Cam: (12:13) if I was to come to you, right, right, right now, whether I'm a s and maybe I'm not even in the screen printing industry, but I was to come up to you as, hey Ron. So I have this really great idea. Um, and uh, you know, maybe, maybe I've even done a few little prototypes. I'm pretty sure that I've got it. I've got it. A pretty good product here. What, what do you, what would you say the first crucial step is in the process of bringing a product to fruition? Ron: (12:40) All right, so you have a widget, right? Which are this an imaginary product? Ron : (12:45) Okay. Ron: (12:46) My first question, you would be, um, who's going gonna want it besides you? Cam: (12:55) Interesting. So you're literally stepping outside of even creating this product. Ron: (12:59) Well if you, you know, if you don't have your sales, well yeah, sure. If you don't have your sails set up, if you don't know who's going to buy it, why they're going to buy it, how much they're going to pay for it. Are they already buying? Is it actually a new product or is it like the easy grip, which is just an, you know, a better most trip I, I made the best mouse trap, but it's still is only a better mouse trap. So with the easy grip, I could go to a printer who says, well, why do I need the easy grip? Which squeegees working? Understood now, now that's my first obstacle. So where I'm using the easy grip, I love it. My friends use the easy grip, they love it. Everybody's convinced me how much they love the easy grip. So I start to fall in love with the easy grip. Ron: (13:45) And then sometimes you lose your objectivity. When you get too close to your own product, you start not hearing the criticism because you don't want to hear the criticism. You've got this idea that's going to set the world on fire and you don't want anything to stand in the way. I'm kind of like buying a a a sailboat and all you have in mind is sitting on the deck of the sailboat on a beautiful summer. But in fact, when you get the sailboat, it's raining for the entire, um, you've got to kind of remove yourself from your dreams and your aspirations and become the customer. And do I need this product or do I want this product? If it has a true need and you can establish that, then you, that'll look at competition. Somebody else, they're out, they're already building anything like it. So what, what are, how are you going to enhance that particular product to bring the customers to you is Gotcha. Cheaper is going to be better. Yeah. There'll be a greater quality. What's going to drive people to your product over someone else's product? Cam: (15:01) Well, so, so as you're saying this, like I'm kind of, I'm, I'm getting split between two ideas and I think I've even made a recent video about this idea of d. Ron: (15:13) In your opinion, would you Cam: (15:16) almost develop the market before you develop the product or make, I mean, would you, Ron: (15:22) yeah. Yes. Hmm. See if there's, okay, well, I don't know how, let's see. What's the best way to say this? Um, if you don't have, if you don't have a market, you don't have a product. Right. You know, I feel like, you know, if you don't have a need, what is it that you're fulfilling? Because by the time we're making something to make money, if you're doing this, if this is a hobby and it really doesn't matter if you make money, you're doing it because you love it, um, then then fine. Do what ever you want. But if you're going to enter into this, if you have a wife, children or, or aspirations of, of, you know, making a success, financial success yourself, then you've got to determine your market. Gotcha. Sure. Cam: (16:18) That's, I think that that's, I think that's invaluable advice. Ron: (16:21) I think right now, I'll tell you what I did. Um, I, I called every distributor dealer supply house. I'm going to call them dealers, but it's, it's like AST, never fucking company out there. Uh, Becky's a great gal. And um, so, um, I called all of the dealers, all the supply houses in the United States and asked them how many squeegees they sold. So I established what my potential market could be before I even spent it. Well before three old money. Yeah. All right, Cam: (16:58) so, so you might, so it's not to say that you weren't doing a little, a little bit of like homebrew product development, but once you kind of want you to kind of set into your mind that hey, I may actually put some real investment into this. I'm going to do some research first. Ron: (17:12) Well, yes. Now in my case, I needed to, um, develop funds from, I didn't have the money, all the money that I needed, so I had to get some investors. Well, how do, how do you convince an investor? Because we're back to you bringing a Wicha to me. I mean, my first thing is how are you going to sell it? Who are you? Who can, where are you going to sell it to? What's your cost? What's your profit? Who are you selling it to? How many are you going to sell because you're borrowing money from me and I want you to pay me back. All right. Okay. Yeah. I mean if you think of it from, like I said, more objectively or outside the box, just think of you as the, you asking for money, reverse the situation. Somebody is asking for money from you and that all of a sudden you get a little more critical about the idea. Cam: (17:59) Right? And that's what you were saying earlier about removing yourself from it. Don't fall in love and just put yourself in the other's shoes. That's a real big part. Ron: (18:07) It's the biggest part, I think. And it's, it's, it's hard. Yeah. Because it's your baby. Uh, how, and uh, and you think everybody's going to react to it the same way you do. You're taken out. Show it to your first, uh, customer, or you're your first, um, um, victim, you know, and the, and the, what the hell is this? Why do I need this? You know, you get deflated and you go, well, why didn't I think about that? All right. You know, that's, I get it. Yeah, you've gotta be prepared. You gotta be able to have an answer for that person. Lots of people don't want to look at it negative in developing a new product. The most crucial thing to do is rip it apart. Sit down and just, just why won't this work? You've added a be totally honest. You gotta be totally critical and make sure that you, you're gonna, you know, it's like, it's like you'd been in a debating class, you know, taking either side of the debate, but if you can't say why it will work, you won't see the flaws in it. Ron: (19:13) And if you could come up with valid reasons why it wouldn't work. Now this is back to being married to it yet gotta walk. It's like being in Vegas. If you don't know when to walk your, it's over. Yeah, I've got no one to hold them. Know when to fold them. You're just going to, you're just going to save more money into a bad idea. Right. So those are these, those are the first stages, which I love that man. That's great advice. Back up on money. Make sure you've got some really valid reasons why your product is going to be successful. Okay, perfect man. Cam: (19:49) Um, let's, let's just say we're, we're talking for the sake of argument here that the, um, you've done that part of it. You've done all your research. Um, you're convinced, uh, based on the research from the, the clients are from the, the potential market, that it is something that the industry needs. Um, what are some, early, what are some early roadblocks that you, that you may run into in regards to taking it from like a, an early prototype, a homebrew prototype to, to whatever manufacturing process you're going to use. Early roadblock. Ron: (20:25) It's um, money. Goddamn money always comes down to money. Yeah, sure. You got enough money, you're going to be able to do a lot. Yeah. You know, you've tried to avoid mistakes because mistakes are expensive and okay, so you know, and that's another factor of when you said you need a 100% more. Well that's if it all works the way you had planned it to work. And my doubt there's a glitch or in my case with the easy grip, I, I'm a very complex tool from the makers, from the factory standpoint of trying to make that tool. We've got three dimensions going in every direction. And uh, it was an extreme challenge. So I could have gone is that this is what I want. They could have turned around and said, well that's not possible. Right. And in fact, when I was searching for my move makers, several of them told me they could not make it accepted several pieces. Ron: (21:25) I said, I don't want to piece three piece tool. I want the simplest tool. That's another, another genius aspect of the easy grip and one piece. There's no assembly. These are really important things when you start thinking about your labor costs. No Assembly to this. Yeah, no parts to be lost. The consumer doesn't have to assemble it. There's um, you know, that's really important. If I had three parts, who's going to put them together? Who's going to put them together? Who's going to box it? Who's going to ship it? How's, how's that all gonna be affected? How's my packaging material? How's await it? I mean there's just, there's so many little details that you've, Cam: (22:11) and when you, when you were developing it, I mean, you know, like let's say you've decided it needs to be one piece or did, did you always know it needs to be one piece or do you start figuring out like, oh, if I don't make this one piece, I'm going to have to deal with all of this other stuff. Which, you know, did the chicken come before the egg or did you learn that it needed to be one piece as you were going? Or did you always know, well, this is Ron: (22:34) my first squeegee Rodeo, you know, uh, sure. One piece is one piece better than multiple pieces. Yeah. Yes. If I, well, and in this particular case it is, um, if, if I don't make it one piece, and this is now we're going to jump just a little bit here down the road, but once this out on the market, somebody wants to copy your idea, so you've got to come out with the best idea that the most complete and rephrase it that with the most complete. Um, we'll talk about the easy grip, most complete tool with the most complete features. If I miss something, I leave something out that's an open door to the competition that behind me and improve my product. So, so yeah, Cam: (23:24) I guess I kind of want to, uh, elaborate on that concept and just kind of get your take on it. So, uh, as you know, I've, I've been just kind of kind of messing around in the software world recently. And one thing that I heard from some like, well, you know, these big VC guys, they kind of tend to claim to just get a product to the market if it's not perfect. Uh, you know, so I guess there's almost like two sides to that. I guess maybe it depends on the market. I don't know. Yes. Ron: (23:55) Yeah. You have to say, you know, every product is going to be different. Okay. Well what, tell, tell me why would you want to take a product to the market if it isn't in a sense finished or complete or, Cam: (24:08) I think really the only reason is, is would it would kind of circle back to that market research, figuring out if you actually have a user base for it. I think that's really the only reason that you would actually go to market without a, with a crappy or like a less than perfect product would be just to see if the base is there. Ron: (24:26) Well, in my mind, uh, I'm, I'm not sure what you would mean by market though. You know, I, yeah, it would be a test market, right? A limited test market. Um, then you're going to be picking that test market. You're going to be choosing that undergrads or those types of conditions. I can understand why you would do it if it needs, if the tool needs to development that, that it requires hands on and a lot of input from people who, you know, I got, I'm sure will the right product to use here as an example. But um, if it's required for your product, then then sure. I mean, you've got to do whatever is required, but you've got to make that determination in advance and if that's going to be required, then know it in advance because that's gotta be part of Your Business Plan. Gotcha. Okay. Cam: (25:19) W what's your, what is your take on, on some form of a business plan when it comes to is, is it a crucial Ron: (25:24) yeah, of course. Yeah. Cam: (25:27) Oh boy. I think, I think many of us are like Layla love. Fuck that. But everyone says it. Everyone who's ever done anything worthwhile in this business, they would all say that the business plan is a crucial element. Ron: (25:42) Well, you've got to know what's ahead of you. I mean, would you, would you start, would you go into a baseball game and not know how many of your needs are going to be played in the game? Cam: (25:53) Well, you could do it, but you may not. Yeah. You may not do very well. Yeah. You won't understand what's going on. Ron: (25:57) Right? So if I don't understand what's going to what, what, what obstacles are gonna be ahead of you, what's going to be required? How can you, how can you be efficient? You know, don't overcome those obstacles because it's, it's all about really overcoming problems. Right. And, um, like with your software, you know, when we were talking earlier, you were telling me that unforeseen issues that came up, Cam: (26:29) one of the big ones for me was just on like one of the things that I'm running into and I literally, it was the complete opposite of what I expected was the on is the onboarding process, but taking them from whatever it is they're doing to ours, there's technical issues that you have to work out. So for me, if I'm, if I'm considering myself an inventor or a product creator, my first obstacle that that is kind of the process I have to either I figured out how to overcome it or it's, you know, it's not going to get worked out for you. You have to figure it out. But had I done a business plan, I like a legit one. I may have a, I did like a pseudo one, but I may have understood that that was going to be a problem earlier on and I could have planned for it differently. I think. Ron: (27:15) Well, and, and a lot of people right now are wondering, well, what the hell is a business plam I, yeah, these guys are saying we'll have a business plan. Well, fine, what, what, so what's that? You know, how do I go about developing a business plan? Well, go to Google, go to Google, look up anything like your product idea and start looking up business plans. Look up the outline to a business plan. Yeah. Cam: (27:41) Yeah. To interject. There's that. There's, I think it's the sba.gov. They have literally got a business plan, uh, uh, step by step guide that will walk you through writing a, uh, it's a baseline one, but it'll, it'll get it done for you and early stage one. Ron: (27:57) Well, um, yeah, so then you have to put it in your own parameters for your own particular product, but it, um, um, research. Yeah. Don't be afraid to research and continue to research and don't think, because you come up with one answer that if that's the final answer, you don't read one business plan and say this doesn't, this not applicable to me or this applies and this is all I have to do. Rate 20 of them. Look, you're developing a product. You can't go down the road and get it out there and find out you screwed up. I did the big times in first fall. Well, how do I know how to do a business plan? I've done many of them and I've made mistake. You know, it's trial and error. I, I'm not a kid anymore. So I've had the experience to be able to, you know, some of this is natural for me, very, you know, from everything from setting up, uh, your business entity or you gotta be a sole proprietor, you gotta to be an LLC, you're going be a corporation. How does all of that impact your taxes or impact? You definitely don't spend up. Don't, don't give other people your money in advance to [inaudible]. You know, there's, I don't know how to express which step is important because each time it's different. We were talking about patterns for instance. Cam: (29:22) Yeah, I did. I actually wanted to talk to you about that. Let's go right into it. Ron: (29:25) Okay. Yeah. So a patent lawyer wants $15,000, 10 to $15,000, just to even basically do a preliminary, uh, uh, draft or luminary patent. Does your product need to be, what's the advantage of happening? So if you, if you go out the first thing, you spend your first $15,000 with an attorney and then he, and he come back and, and, um, and you didn't need to patent it or couldn't be patented. The idea isn't novel. Where's your $15,000? It's sitting in the attorney's bank accounts sending his daughter to college, you know? Cam: (30:07) All right. And, and I was picking your brain about that, that concept of a patent earlier. And I mean, you kind of come to the conclusion like, although I feel like they probably are important, um, but all it really does is it, from what you were telling me earlier is it gives you the power to litigate, but if even if you, even if you have that power, if you don't have the financial backing to, to push, right, the enforcement of that patent, it's basically a useless filing if you can't back it up. Ron: (30:38) But that is cam, that's 100% correct. And what what, what you mean by that? People don't quite understand it. Yeah. Um, you, if someone steals your idea, you have to sue them for the profit that they make off, that you would have made, not just the profit they make, but it's the business that they took away from you. The litigate something like that is so nebulous. There's so many gray areas and uh, a federal attorney and patents or us, uh, federal law. So you need a federal attorney. A lot of people think you can go get an attorney to said a die a, I used an attorney before a couple hundred bucks to retain a federal attorney for a patent lawsuit. You're looking at anywhere from 150 to a quarter million dollars. That's just to retain it. That's for something like the easy grip. That's simple. Now you're in software. How do you prove it's like a song? How can I prove that, that these 12 notes in my song I stole from somebody else and that I didn't think of it myself? Cam: (31:56) And that's what you mean by gray area, that you have to have the power of the team to prove this. What's ultimately a gray concept in a lot of ways. Ron: (32:03) A totally great and yeah, and you don't get to go talk to a judge, you know, this is all, this is all behind the scenes, all your money you spend up front before and long before you ever get to court. So trusting my advice on this, and I'm not gonna tell anyone not to get a pad. Patents have the purpose, especially, you know, especially for something that would be in the software or maybe the electronic or digital, um, uh, inventions versus a utility patent. Your, your screen printing machine that you put in the box, that's a utility. The easy as a utility tool, something that's not tangible is a lot harder to, to litigate, right? And so for me, what I wanted to do was be the first, because no one had invented this, be the best, be the cheapest. Those are the three important qualities that someone else. Ron: (33:04) So if somebody wants to steal the easy grip idea, and for everybody out there right now thinking I'm going to steal easy grip, I fit, make a better one than me and make a cheaper than me and get the will, take the loyalty away from my dealers that look that loyalty that they've extended to me because of my customer service, because of the, um, uh, the benefits that that product has brought to them. So when you're talking like a 25 minute easy grips, 24, 98 without the blade, yeah. Um, somebody's going to come in and, and underscore that financially, you know, price wise, whether they're going to knock it down to 20 bucks, right? So, um, if they do that, where's their profit? What, what's their game? So a lot of people would say, I should've charged $40 for these scripts. And then, and my concern was no, because that gives somebody else the room to come and sell it for 25. Ron: (34:02) So don't, don't try to make $1 million. Try to try, try to be with, try to be your customer. What would you pay for that thing? Well, yeah, fair. You know, not what you need. And now here's another issue. Back to the money. It's always going to come back to the money. But if your product is costing you, if it costs the $20 to make the easy grip and I wanted to sell it for 25, I'm not going to work. Is it more, is the dealers going to make pass to make kids profit? I have to make my profit. So, um, you know, you've got to, this is part of this business plan. Cam: (34:39) Yeah. And so you have to understand your model. Like, so if you were the guy, it may be feasible if you were going to go direct to consumer as opposed to go through a distributor network. So it all, that's why it all comes back down to that plan on how you plan to get it into there and what, what you need to make that plan function. Ron: (34:56) Yes. And a business plan is just, it's just, okay, let's say I'm going to get in the car and drive, um, you know, drive to drive somewhere for the, for the night. Yeah. Before I walk up out of the house, what's my business plan? Well, my business plan is do I have my wallet? Do I have my money? Do I, do I have a map? Do I have water, food, enough gasoline? This is, that's all a business plan is. It's just figuring out in advance every aspect. So if I'm a W W we'll use the scenario. If I, if the weather is bad, then part of my plan includes an umbrella. So all you do is sit down and you think from, from from the moment of conception to the moment of use or or clean up or whatever, you know that from picking up the tool to putting the tool back onto the shelf, what's every little aspect that's going to be done or how that tool is going to be handled. You have to think, thinking is really hard. Cam: (36:06) Hey [inaudible] preaching to the choir buddy. So I already got a headache. Ron: (36:10) Yeah, just thinking about it. But what you do that's an and at every little detail. So this is back to putting yourself in somebody else's shoes and just like planning a trip in a car, you do that automatically because you're used to doing it all. Your life has been done. You get in the car with your parents and you watch what your parents bring in so it becomes a natural course of events for you. When you're developing a new product, you've got to, you've got to take yourself out of the box, sit down and just think it through. Think it through. Think every aspect. That's how you develop a business plan. They're not some mystical thing that other people know that you don't know or somebody went to school and you didn't go to school. That's all bullshit. Yeah, it's just common sense and I love it. Most people that have common sense didn't even go to school. So that's a good point man. I love it. Yet a lot of God damn out of people that have to object to that. But uh, you know, Cam: (37:09) well yeah, but you know, this is all opinion based stuff. So we take it with a grain of salt. But I think that a eight, it really does get you thinking. And I think the important topic of this conversation so far is just that the person is thinking about putting this product out there, that they understand how they're going to get it there. And it's beyond just the creation of the product. It moves into how you're actually going to sell it. And what you're going to do to sell it. So I think it's extremely useful. I think you've given us a lot of Info so far. But I would like to harp on the patent thing a little bit more and, and here's why, man. I get, uh, you know, like when the prep, when I did the press thing or when anything I've ever kind of really done and people are always like, well, did you pat in it? Did you patinated it's always this concept of, of um, everything will be okay if you just get the patent and everything will be just fine and dandy if you just patent this thing is, I know you're not a lawyer so you can't give actual legal advice, but is that is not necessarily the case. Like we were saying earlier, the patent is just a tool to allow you to enforce it. But should people put so much of their concern in the patent, I guess is my big question. Well, Ron: (38:18) patents are very expensive. Um, all right, so wait, Ron : (38:28) no. Ron: (38:30) Yeah, I don't think they should. If you don't know where your product's going to go, if you haven't, um, it's back to money. If you have the money to hire an attorney, if you got $15,000 that you want to blow on it or your investors won't go forward with you without the patent application, you know, there's reasons for it and it does give you the right to litigate. It also gives you the right to scare people. You know, you could send a letter of cease and desist and they go, well, you know, he's got a bad ending or he's got a patent issued so he could litigate it. And yes, it has. It has enforcement power of course. Cam: (39:10) But the big boys, the big boys that have money, they can just, they can, they can just, they can just annihilate you by running you out of cash too. Ron: (39:18) Nice word annihilate. Yeah, because that's what they do. Yeah, it's right. It's all pre trial motions. Pretrial motions costs thousands of dollars. Each one and the other attorneys will want to perform 30 of them. It's $90,000. Well that's the way it works for potion. You have to respond if anytime during at, well, I won't say anytime. Many times if you are in litigation and you decide you've run out of money or you need to drop the case, you're going to be countersued you understood for all the attorney's expenses for any damages you might have cost them, any, any expenses that you cost them. So you don't get to walk away. It's not a tight, you start the fight, you've got to go the distance. I love that. Yeah. Right. So Cam: (40:19) it's a big game. That whole world is a very big game. So if you're going to do something, you, you told me this already, but I kind of want to make sure that everybody else hears it. You have an idea for a product. Speaker 6: (40:31) Uh, Cam: (40:34) what do you, what do you do? What do you, do you have an idea for a product? What's the best product to choose? He's, he's, you kind of told me this earlier, but a speed guy didn't understand. So if you've come up with an idea for a product, um, is it something that like you're like, okay, well these guys are also doing something very similar and maybe I can get the patent for this, but I feel like this is important enough to make it, or you can, you can do kind of what you were telling me earlier where you just pick something that you feel that your competitors won't be as inclined to push for is to some degree or something like that, right? Ron: (41:11) Uh, well, no, not necessarily. I wouldn't, I w I wouldn't avoid, well, I would, you know, without talking about a specific product, it's Kinda hard here because there's so many kids realities and sometimes they apply and sometimes they don't. I wouldn't, I wouldn't, you know, if you can't get, if you have competition, why are somebody's record? Why somebody going to buy your product over somebody else's? And I wouldn't do it from, hey, they, they got world's greatest idea, so I'm going to patent it and then I can go annihilate them and take their business away from them. A, first of all, who says it's going to get patented? Who says it's going to get approved? Right. Okay. Your attorney, the Bernie that took $15,000, Cam: (42:04) it's a, he'll always tell you, you'll get it. Ron: (42:06) He is going to get approved and then, and then, uh, the patent office goes back and says, well, we need modifications. We need more information or this, this needs to be changed to a certain way. Your drawings aren't right. Um, though you go back to patent attorney, well it's another 10,000. Well, you didn't tell me that in the beginning, you know. Well, they didn't, we didn't know this was going to happen in the beginning. You know, and the attorney's not going to come up front and say, well it could, well again, they may have it makes it, yeah. They may say, well, if 15,000 starts to process, it may be 100,000 before we're finished. Gotcha. Litigating. Okay. So, um, and if somebody else's already has it and they don't have it patented, why don't they good? They already go down the road that you might be going down to find out that the idea's not novel and the patent won't be issued. How long does it take to get that patent? Cam: (43:04) Kennan, inventor figure some of these answered these questions for himself or five years for you. Huh? Maybe four tours to even have the patent reviewed. Interesting. We can, can, can up potential invent or at least do some of that early stage foot work to find out if it even is patentable himself. Ron: (43:21) Yes, I did. I actually wrote my own path. I applied to Japan. It's pending. Um, and I did all my own research, but I'm not a patent attorney. You know, if I was that good, I would be a patent attorney. You know, I'm not making the big bucks or, um, I, I, um, yes, there's a lot, there's, there's a lot available online and if you go to the United States Patent Office website, they, they is a very easy and very convenient search. Uh, they have a search tool for searching existing patents. Okay. You could put in a word like I, for me, I put in Squeegee, screenprint, squeegee to handle squeegee. Um, and, and all I came up with four squeegees were, would squeegees but then because I kind of knew that nobody else had anything like this, but then how did I know somebody in 1940 didn't invent it and never took it and patented it and down and then died, or the war started. Ron: (44:26) And so any cat killed in war and the patent and the idea just to the wayside. So, um, you know, got the, the research, that's the first thing a patent attorney would do. So that's the first thing you're going to pay him for, is to research to see if you can even move forward. Gotcha. But if you can do it yourself now for you with your software, that would be impossible. You could not happen a utility patent. Uh, it would be easier because it's mechanical. You can see drawings and you can try to analyze them. But if you then in your research, you start reading these patents, Greek, if oh great, you have no idea what the hell they're talking about and, and it's, and it's not in plain English so you can read it but you won't understand it. I surely helped in that guys and I did also spend the a hundred dollars by the way, to get through one of the classes on mine already. Ron: (45:34) $90 write your own patent and yet, uh, two hours. Yeah, it took me six months of research and study and I work daily. I mean, I can't tell Ya, you know, my pattern was like 20 some pages and I can't tell you how much, um, you know, uh, uh, the nightmare complexity and how you word something I was telling you the other day about contain this contains red, white, and blue. This includes red, white, and blue. What's different that, what is the difference? Well, contained means that it only has red, white and blue includes means it has red, white, and blue, but it can't include other items. So you're not being finite when you say clues. Cam: (46:23) Right? Finite. Seems like your ERC. Uh, so a little warm, like couldn't, it took me weeks to understand that word honestly, for you to hear. Yeah. Well, and that's what, that's why you're hiring those attorneys. They speak that language, they get it, but they charge you for it. Ron: (46:38) I may try. That's right. That's all the therapists, you know, they've got it. And that's why they use the old English language a lot is because we don't, we don't know how to do it and they do. And so they get paid for it. Cam: (46:49) Okay. And I think we'll, we'll move on from the patent thing after this, but I think the final question for me is, because it feels to me like what you're saying is if you have an idea, just g do what you're gonna do, do your research and if you feel like there's a market for it, get it to market. Uh, and that's, I guess kind of where we've ended up. But what would happen if you, you did bring something to market and you, you start selling it, but then at a competitor of deep pocket competitor comes through and attempts to patent to could, can they sue you for revenues lost at that point even though that, okay. Okay. There you go. Then it's beautiful. Ron: (47:30) Yeah. It's get the damn thing out there. You get it out. Yeah. Try to be first. I mean, um, it's not a secret to me that somebody might want to steal the easy-grip concept. Sure. Uh, but, um, um, so if it happens Cam: (47:51) then, then, then it goes back to what you were talking about. Yeah. You know, so it's the brand loyalty and all this and that, that comes along with it. Yeah. Ron: (47:57) And how are they going to do it? But if, if somebody successfully did that, ah, what, that's part of my business plan. How, how do I, how do I react to that if it happens? Understand. Um, a lot of times this is waived. A lot of times you might just have to walk. Yeah. You know, sometimes, uh, what was the fish? Oh, this goes back so many years. Nobody will remember that fish. Remember the talking fish that it came out of a plaque on the wall. Cam: (48:27) Oh yeah. Yeah. I do remember saying to you and shit, Ron: (48:29) he came, he sang the song, be happy. I think it was uh, you know, 70 came out with that, that idea was stolen right away, but he made his money. He made what he could make up front before it got stolen. If you knew that was going to happen, then he would have delivered it to the marketplace possibly differently than if he thought he was going to capture the market over a long term period. So guy's product is going to be a short term shot because of the competition. Bass part of Your Business Plan. This is, ah, I was just thinking it through in advance and not being married to the project to say, well, mine sell good. Nobody else could ever improve upon it. Interesting. Easy grip is so good. Nobody else is ever going to. Cam: (49:15) But I felt, yeah, I agree. But I do feel like that that would be something that a lot of people that get married to a product, they, they tend to romanticize the idea of running it long term. But sometimes you shorten up the market time, try to hammer it out and make your money on it and then get out of it before it gets copied. So there's other options too, to creating a product I think is what we could take away from it. Ron: (49:38) Yes. And then it's also how long does it take to get it out there if it's going to take three years for you to, for the marketplace to become aware of your product. Yeah. If it's not a mainstream product, if it doesn't have a TV advertising, radio, TV, print advertising, if you're not, uh, or you know any other kind of electronic advertising, if you, if it's going to be a three year delivery, you have three years of exposure. Ron : (50:07) Mm. Ron: (50:07) And within three years, if you know it's going to get knocked off then, then your delivery time takes too long now. Yeah. Probably your ideas. No good. Ron : (50:16) [inaudible] Ron: (50:16) and you've got to be able to say, well hell, I got the best thing, but I still, it's not gonna work for me. Gotcha. You know, and then onto the next one, another idea will come. This is back to learn when to walk. And I, and I'm not trying to discourage anybody because nothing's more fun than owning your own business, being your own boss, calling your own shots. But it's, you know, cam, if you don't want to work Sundays, then don't be your own boss. You don't want the night when everybody else is going to go out and have fun and you have to do invoicing and, and you've got to get the invoices out. You're, your helper didn't come in that day and they have to be out then that's what it takes to be your own boss. But a lot of people in this industry, uh, are their own bosses. So they've, they've already kind of assume that role of, of working harder and longer than any of your employees. And a lot of times you worked for less money than you pay the guys working for you. So self sacrifice is a big key. And in running your own business. I agree man. It's great advice. Yes. Not for everybody, but it, it has, it's has great rewards. Cam: (51:32) Beautiful. And, and we kind of touched on this a little bit ago, but maybe we can elaborate on it. Just what in regards to selling the product once you've created it, once it's out there, what can you like, what can you expect as some, some early roadblocks when it comes to actually selling a product? Because I know for sure they exist, there's going to be a lot of things, but what are some early roadblocks that a product could expect to run into when it comes to selling it? That was a very long question. Said it twice too. Ron: (52:04) Well, your business plan is going to tell you that. So that means you've already gonna think it through for your specific product. Uh, where I live, somebody started a winery. Hmm. Now he's out there trying to find liquor stores or district wide. Yeah. Liquor stores. Well, liquor stores don't buy wine from you. They buy wine from a distributor. So you're selling your product to a distributor. How you going to compete against Miller? Highlight the WHO's, who's got tons of Promo material, uh, tons of support, tons of brand name. You know, why are they going to try yours over somebody else? So how the biggest obstacle is bad. Well is sales. Okay? It's all, it's all going to be around sales. So what, what's the obstacle and sales competition? And I needed product, a too costly of a product. Um, uh, well those three would be enough to blow you out of the water any day. Cam: (53:08) Yeah, right? Yeah. That's the big three right there. Ron: (53:12) Or, or you worked on yours for three years and you come out with it to find out that uh, you're soft and this wouldn't apply to you, but I'll use it as an example. Uh, you're developing your software and because of your limited resources, it's taken you longer to get it established and again, worked out. And then the computer, true. The complete computer platforms change. So it even go into windows 10 now they don't have a driver for your software. You're going to be. So you had a lot of outside forces that can influence you, that you can not foresee in your business plan that that will, that will wipe you out or you've got enough money to, to overcome it. Right. Cam: (53:59) But that's the nature of it too, about being able to just, you, you do everything that you can within your power. But then when it, when it finally becomes, that's the end of the road, you just have to veer off. You can't get to bent out of shape about it, not working out. At the end of the day, you'll get bent out of shape. Trust me. You've been there before. Your wife will show the divorces in your near future. Yeah. Right. Ron: (54:27) You get that. I mean, we're all emotional animals and creatures, so, um, nothing's worse than disappointment or rejection. And it's back to, um, if, if you can get that prototype of pact AST, if you're watching Becky. Um, I took my, my prototype, well no, I actually went to product with it and I took the product to AST so I broke my own rules. And um, and in my case it didn't have a flood handle. And which you brought to light in your video. Cam: (55:02) Yeah. The first one. Yeah. Cause I bought it from AST and it didn't happen. Ron: (55:04) The never of the center of the flood had what we're talking about. The flood handle is this right here? Can you see that? Yeah. The center piece. So you can flood with one hand. Right. Well I some I didn't make the perfect product I had, but I had no, I was able to go back to the mold maker. It was a simple fix. Simply quick fix. It was, um, so you want to talk about being deflated? You have, Hey, hi, this is so great. And because why can't flood with one hand? I don't want it. Right? Yeah. Hi. I don't know what, oops. Um, Cam: (55:43) and in some products, cases, not yours, it was you. Fortunately, it was a fairly simple fix, but in some cases that could be detrimental having to make a huge change like that Ron: (55:53) after the money back in the reserve after having more than a hundred percent more than you need. Gotcha. Yeah. Yeah. It doesn't have because now you're stopped and now somebody else can see that idea and pick up where you can't go forward. So now you help somebody else become a millionaire, you want to live with that for the rest of your life. Cam: (56:15) Yeah. That's another interesting thing though too because the products are interesting in that like, um, you know, like with the squeegee, you know, you're still, it's a squeegee. So like even if they come out with one, like there still is room in markets for like different kinds of products, which is cool. Right? It's not too, it's not so like if someone does a variation that yours won't still do well or whatever. And I feel like it's the same way with the software world. Like even though there's different offerings out there, they can all exist in the same space. Ron: (56:47) I think there, I think you're really kinda talking apples and oranges. I, I understand what you're saying. And in principle you're right, but I wouldn't compare, you know, our utility tool to conceptual software. Gotcha. Cam: (57:02) Well, so within the, within the utility tool, like let's just say we're talking about tools, then there's still room for different kinds of a similar tool that does the same job, but they're, they're different, right? Like you, you, um, can also see the use for a wood squeegee. Like, like granted, they may use the easy squeegee most of the time, but they would also use the traditional squeegee for certain applications Ron: (57:24) I used with squeegees. Yeah, yeah. Um, four pockets. Right now I'm not going to put a 13 inch blade in to do a three inch wide image. Right? And, and, and I had to choose with the easy grip, the width, because even though they use the easy grip is 13 inches wide. And you've told me that you put 14 inch blades in there and they worked fine. Yeah. But what, so people have said to me, well, when are you going to come up with the larger point? I had never, if, because what's the, I'm covering let's say 85%, maybe even up to 90% of all images with my 13 to 14 inch with, right. You know, so when somebody says this, the easy grip way to replace the word squeegee, no, it's, it's an alternative. Yeah. Is it a turn alternative for a whiting or for most jobs and uh, that's all. I think it's a great option. Cam: (58:25) And did you know that when you were creating and when it was coming, when you were kind of putting it together, like you understood that part of your plan was it, it, it was, it was going to be an addition to correct it, right? Yeah. And that was part of it. But you understood that going in. Ron: (58:39) Yeah. Even though it's good, even though it's a superior, um, tool cause it doesn't fall on the acre as a quick way changing system that doesn't require screws and bolts or, or any other type of contraption. Um, Ron : (58:54) um, Ron: (58:58) yeah. Where were we going with that? Talk about some times and I just forgot what I was talking about. Hey, welcome that. A lot of ideas in there though. We will come out sooner or later. Cam: (59:13) Right man. Um, you know, I, I've been kind of just browsing the chat while we were, while I was listening to your information and there's some, there's stuff in here I just kind of Cam: (59:22) want to bring up. Sure. Um, first off, you, you don't ever, you're not obligated to answer anything, but I'm just going to bring it up and we'll see what they say. Um, was this, did you have this out before that big heavy chunk of whatever the action engineering has put out? Was this before or after the same time? Ish. Ron: (59:41) Good question. Yeah, I'm not, I don't know. Well, well, um, somebody from Ashford engineering was listening to this podcast cause I'm really careful in what I say here, right? I saw I, yeah, I did release my product before action engineering released a product I graphic prototype on the shirt board for and ask people what they thought of that. That was July 4th, 2016. I saw the product there and uh, responded by saying, Hey, um, this is what I have at that. I didn't approach it by saying, Hey, you're no good. I'm better. I just came out and said, well, this is what I've done. This is what's on the market. Did you have rockets? They were surprised to know. No way in, you know, Cam: (01:00:41) did you have a little poopy? Oh Shit. Every time I see competition I'm like, Ron: (01:00:46) I shit myself a little bit. Fuck, okay. Cam: (01:00:49) Even when I see other competitors, like when I saw yours I was like, oh shit man. You always fill the kind of is a weird anxiety about it. Ron: (01:00:55) Well, not with, you know, action is a large company. They have a lot of products. This is just, this is just a side side product. And uh, somebody, I'm sure, what are their engineers, what are their printers? That action said, hey, why don't we try thrown some, some handles on this because I bet it will be a better Eric economically beneficial. And, uh, and they have, from what I could tell at that time when they went on the forum because they had the graphic prototype rather than an actual prototype, um, I think they were just putting some feelers out there, which is, which is a good thing to do. Now there's a risk and this is what a lot of people that invent a product, they don't want to tell anybody about the product because they're afraid somebody's gonna steal it in advance. But action, um, ash has got a lot of, you know, big company, they've got a lot of money. Ron: (01:01:49) If, if I had been, if that reverse that situation and I saw that action had put something out before me and, and it was self-standing see, actions is not sales standing doesn't have the same play changing system. It's a, it's not one piece. It's, um, made out of metal reminders made out of lightweight nylon plastic. So I would say that I have advantages over the action tool. Just physical advantages over the action tool. Yeah. Um, so I had confidence and if we had reversed it and they had the self-standing product and I didn't, then I would have said time to walk. Gotcha. And if I had made that mold and advance and my world was up to $70,000, we didn't. Yeah, we didn't really talk about that. So that's a, it's a big investment. Yeah, because it is, it's a one piece. It's a, is it injection molding? Ron: (01:02:47) Injection molding. So what that means is you have a cap, you have, you have two pieces. You see my hands, you got two pieces and let's say one half over a block, cut it down the center. This side over here, we're going to form an apple. So this side over here has the right side. It has the uh, concave design of an apple on the right side. The left side has the concave design of the left side of the apple. You put the two pieces together, you inject plastic into that liquid plastic into the cavity. It cools. You pull the two pieces apart. Bingo. Bingo. They got an apple. All right. What that's done under 25, 20, 25,000 pounds of pressure. It's done under height. I'd mentioned liquid plastic. Well, how's it get liquified? It's fine. That's how it gets in there. And, and your mold is supposed to last for hundreds of thousands, but yours isn't that simple. Ron: (01:03:51) The way yours was done, you couldn't, I can't even imagine how they would pull it apart. They can't, it can't just be two pieces. No, nope. My mind goes together and then has other pieces that come into it. So they call those slides. I am for additional pieces that slide into the part before they start shooting the plastic in. It's a really complex tool. You would have to understand mold designed to really know why this tool is so hard to, to, to make. Yeah. So, um, um, to be sweet to see it done like in a video or something. Well, you know, I, I've got pictures, I've got a video of it, but I don't share that because that would tell other people how to make my move and fair enough and that, that part is best my secret. Fair enough. Yeah. Um, by the way, the Mo, the mold weighs around 600 pounds and it's only a block about this big, it's class C steel. Ron: (01:04:55) So it's not just normal steel. This is, this stuff is, is, I mean, just that, you know, when he told me, he says, well, we gotta buy the block and it's going to cost like $7,000 for a block of steel. Now I will, God, I can go down to the hardware so I could melt steel for less than 7,000 doubts. But would you have steel that would not war, right? You put the under 25,000 pounds of pressure and high heat for 10 12 days in a row part after part after part. I don't make, I don't make, you know, millions of parts at one time. What if I was successful? What if I was trying to make millions of parts the world as to be capable of that? So yeah, Cam: (01:05:37) and there is one thing that's very noticeable early on, the quality of the mold on it, like is a very high quality. You could like, you know, when you're actually investigating the product, it's very, very nice. So whoever did it did a bang up job. Ron: (01:05:52) Acme plastics in Phoenix, Arizona. You notice? Yep. Right here in my own hometown. Yeah, just off Peoria and 17. Yeah, they nailed it, man. Add the toolmaker. John made it by hand. Oh really? Yes. It took one year. That's another thing they told me. How long would it take or took them a year. John, you know, I love you but you're always hell and you do good work, but let's pick up the pace a little bit. John [inaudible]. So I mean he actually did it by hand with, with drill presses. Cam: (01:06:28) That's amazing. It's totally amazing because it looks like he lived, he got in there and he was like fine filing it and like adding texture to the handles is pretty impressive. Um, did Ryan at knock it off? We were talking about that earlier. Did Ryan at knock off the easiest squeegee? If someone's asking that right here? Ron: (01:06:45) No, no, of course. That Ryan, it buys from, from me. So you just give him, he's a, one of my distributors, he's, he's my latest distributor, my new distributor. I don't think Ryan personally is that type of individual. I don't think I'm, he runs up there to meet that would, uh, try to knock it off and take business away from, uh, uh, take, take the business away. They don't. Yeah, they're good like that. No, Ryan, I did approach Ryan, Cam: (01:07:14) but it's a custom color. You did you say you made them like that green color? Yes. Ron: (01:07:18) Oh cool. Well that was awesome. Yes. They, well, you know, green is his color and he's branded everything in green. So I mean, he's got green emotion. He's got green masking tape. It's natural for him to put a green squeegee in the screen. So that's as just part of his branding. Um, and uh, you know, for me, I would actually, I would have preferred to have had only yellow squeegees. It was never my intent to make more colors. It's that that can become a nightmare for me. Uh, because now I've got an inventory green ones. I got a inventory yellow ones. And, uh, and why did I even choose yellow? Yeah. I wonder why did I choose yellow? I Dunno. It reminds me of like, I don't know why because that's one of the easiest colors. It's one of the fewest colors we print with. Ron: (01:08:12) So when you go to clean up, let's say I had a black squeegee, how would you find the black gay kind of squeegee to have cleaned it off? I had a weight squeegee. Same thing with waiting. I needed a color that was going to be in contrast with the most common colors used in printing. So that would, it's just just common sense here. When you clean it, you could see where you needed to clean. So that's where it good. Thank you. Now why I chose green and fortunately that color also shows the contrast for most colors. So it makes it easy to clean. Cam: (01:08:46) Yeah, it looks good. I like it. Um, hang on here. I'm, I'm kind of reading through some of our questions here as I'm working through this. Okay. So this is, this is more of a statement. This is from able printing graphics with a medical background. And years in anatomy and lab and then working in a bike store comparing the economics between a mountain bike and a road bike. The easy grip is like a road bike. Interesting statement that because yeah it is. It's an ex. Absolutely. That's a great parallel. It's more like riding a road bike than a mountain bike. Um, let's see what else. Better for it. Yeah, there you go. And he says it's better for long distances, easier and better on your body. Engages the correct muscles. I love that. So we're turning into an easy grip pitch machine now, but I'm cool with that baby. Cam: (01:09:35) Oh that, that was a able printing and graphics. So thank you for the statement Abel. We appreciate it. Yeah, I'm on board with the thing man. Like I don't know, it's not really a commercial to me because I just think it's cool. I think it's a very cool product. I don't think it's a full replacement, but I think it's a, it's a beautiful addition and what we do is bounce between them and it makes, it makes for different muscle engagement, you know, depending on which one you're using. So I think it's awesome. And I will tell anybody and you guys if you have any more questions, submit them. I did, didn't I? I'll tell them again and again and again and again if you have any more questions for us, hit us up now. Um, in the meantime, dude, we're, we're already well over an hour here. Uh, so before we actually get outta here, if someone submit some questions, we'll ask them, but before we go, do you got any plugs, anything that you want to share, social media? Are you involved in any of that kind of stuff? Ron: (01:10:32) Ask the question to get Cam: (01:10:34) what kind of, uh, what kind of stuff do you want to share? Websites, social media or anything? Ron: (01:10:38) Yeah, sure. If, um, if you're not familiar with it, go to Ron Sievert, uh, Facebook and I have a DZ grip, but under the name Ron Siebert, I can engage with you. We can have conversations. Um, that would be for Facebook. I, um, I would say part of my business plan was how do I get to the consumer? I don't, well, first let be plugged something. Sure. All right guys. I don't want to forget this blood. Lots of philosophy. Where can I buy? The easy grip answer is simple. Ask Your supplier, call your supplier up and say, do you sell the easy grill? If they say no, say why not? Everybody else is selling it. Everybody else is using it. There's a superior product. I read about it on Facebook. It's loved by everybody. Why aren't you selling? So that's the best place to go to find my have defined the product. Ron: (01:11:37) Or You could go to my website, the easy grip.com but I've been able to capture the a Google search engines in the degree that you can put an easy grip squeegee, a, you've probably put in easy squeegee, but that's not my name. You might put it and it's still going to come up. Now I'm going to niche market. That's another thing. And you know, when we're back to this product development, um, I, I, I got into this because it was a niche because I knew that the marketplace was, was it low cost availability? I could reach the full market place without much money. There's not a lot of trade shows, there's not a lot of things. And I thought, do I sell direct and this is this, we should touch on this too. Sell direct to the end user. Or do I sell through a dealer network? Ron: (01:12:34) If I sell to the end user, I'll make more money because the dealer won't be taking his profit. But what does the dealer do for me? And that in this case it's essential to go through a dealer. I'm not Ryan yet. I me
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
