The Seven Five - Part 2

JFKlibrary.orgText your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released in July 2021A sharp, satirical open gives way to a grounded talk on work-life balance, fair pay, and digital boundaries. We share practical routines, reflect on loss and purpose, and unpack voice cloning, spyware, and the Audacity privacy scare with a calm, evidence-led lens.• forced pauses and the cost of always-on habits• rage quitting, living wages, and retention signals• family loss, gratitude, and time with intention• voice cloning ethics, consent, and transparency• spyware basics, social engineering, and simple defenses• Audacity privacy update and pragmatic tool choices• caller tips for hard stops and screen-free dinners• prioritizing must-haves vs nice-to-haves for balance• DME Resources scholarship focus and impact goalsBe great. Do great things. Or else. 👽Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released in June 2021We set a bold target for a $150K digital forensics scholarship, share why the first week fell short, and lay out a pragmatic plan to keep going. We also map our shift to monthly episodes, add local services, and explain why accreditation and rigorous training can’t wait.• first-week scholarship numbers and target• honest take on shortfalls and momentum• career path from kitchens to forensics• friends, donors, and coalition building• why digital forensics needs accreditation• equity, training, and certification quality• new VR tour services and audio production• move to monthly episodes with guests• gratitude, credits, and open sharingBe great. Do great things. 🤔🙋Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

💯Originally released in April 2021We riff on comfort tech and end up in a serious look at data, labor, and privacy. Comedy keeps it light, but the questions bite: how much convenience is worth the cost, and who pays it when systems scale.• heated toilet seats and bidets as dignity tech• satire of unsafe speed culture via fake microwave ad• family Easter moments and Gonzaga jokes for texture• guarded data centers and Facebook’s resurfaced breach• ambient tracking of non-users across devices• Amazon labor pressures and deflection tactics• valuation games and the ethics of exaggeration• environmental DNA from air and future policing• humor, nostalgia, and a reflective sign-off• share-and-support reminder for an ad-free showBE GREAT. DO GREAT THINGS. 😎PS - I borrowed the episode thumbnail from Canon about five years ago, but I can't remember which Canon.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released February 2021We reconnect after a hard stretch, trading small-town updates, music geekery, and an honest look at grief while scanning a calmer political landscape and a sharper privacy reality. From geofence warrants to electric bikes and cheaper solar, we trace what’s changing and what to do next.• family loss, change, and returning optimism• Super Bowl jokes and Supercross memories• trailer for I Am Greta and youth climate action• impeachment context and a shift in national tone• location tracking, data brokers, and geofence warrants• Facebook pragmatism, VR logins, and privacy hygiene• guitars, practice, and creative sustainability• electric dirt bikes, EV momentum, and solar costs• fewer platforms, clearer connection with listenersClick the Support the Show link to make a small donation via PayPal to support our independent ad free show.Remember, be great and do great things, my friends. 💯Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released August, 2020We trace how joy can crack us open, from crying at commercials to smiling through Night Moves. We swap the old rule of bottling feelings for naming them, and we invite listeners to share, support, and keep the music close.• crying at happy moments and why it happens• how music and memory trigger strong feelings• the cost of bottling emotions and better self-talk• reframing tears as data and direction• gratitude for artists and community supportBe great and do great things, my friendsText your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

We honor Labor Day’s history, reflect on a year off Facebook and Twitter, and unpack how persuasive technology steers attention and behavior. Between a heartfelt check-in and some comic relief, we look for better ways to connect, create, and protect our time.• origins of Labor Day and what it honors• why Wikipedia earns our support• reasons for leaving Facebook and Twitter• persuasive tech and asymmetric power• infinite scroll, social validation, and algorithms• personal updates on family, mood, and making time• light banter with mom and a satirical news riff• motorcycle ride, orchard stop, and small hacks• experimenting with YouTube Live and comedy• closing credits, sharing, and support linksThe new podcast is called "The Seven Five - Part 2". I was hoping to launch in January, 2026. (May be delayed to accommodate homelessness.)I have no f'ing idea what I'll be doing, how often, or any of that sthi. Get over it.OPEN INVITATION TO KICK YOUR ASSPlease know, I'm happy to be that guy now. I didn't want to be that guy, but I am in fact that guy. I suspect The Man In Black felt the same way. Never spoke with him. Anyway...You pick 'em. Bring them to Larrykickassistan. It's a double lot. Plenty of space. Plenty of cameras. Half-assed security.No weapons. None.You pick 'em, but they have to be a world leader. I suggest up-to three (3). Also, Jared Kushner. Do not expect them to come home, at least not that night.Keep being great & doing great things, my friends.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released on May 26th, 2021We share a candid health update, worry for a close friend, and a plan to slow down without losing momentum. The break is real, the mission stands, and we explain why cannabis, boundaries, and better systems matter to our work.• doctor-advised reset and a real vacation• concern for Mark’s silence and outreach to family• use of cannabis for medicinal and recreational reasons• managing high blood pressure without prescriptions• apology to a neighbor after a manic episode• grief for lost family and friends shaping purpose• collapsing from overwork and choosing limits• DME resources and a scholarship program to drive change• no advertising and a community-first approach• commitment to return with focus and honestyText your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

'Nuff said.Oh, wait, I forgot. The episode image is a screenshot of MediaInfo's output for this file. Well, some of it.Does anyone other than a forensic OR video/multimedia/photography geek read metadata? Just curious. Do you know what metadata is?Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

A short episode from a weird summer. Originally released in August 2020.We step back from the noise to reset our filters, refund Patreon for August, and focus on real conversations with family, friends, and listeners. Then we swerve into a satirical turn-signal PSA before a spirited debate about UFC nostalgia and the Tyson vs Roy Jones exhibition.• news fatigue and building better filters• pausing social media and protecting attention• refunding Patreon as a trust move• community invites via Patreon and call-in line• satirical but serious turn-signal etiquette• UFC and boxing nostalgia, PPV economics• ethics of aging fighters and head trauma risk• pride, liddell, rampage, and legacy moments• closing credits and music acknowledgementsGet involved. Don't get involved. Hate your government. See how that works out for 'ya. Good luck, dumb, dumbs!Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released 4 years ago++ years ago.We shine a light on the mental toll of digital forensics, from windowless labs to the lingering effects of exposure to child exploitation evidence. We share why we launched a scholarship to push for real mental health resources, and we ask for help destigmatizing care.• hidden cost of DFIR work on mental health• how trauma follows across roles and sectors• lack of employer-provided, specialized resources• peer support and therapy as career maintenance• trusted sources and the importance of verification• articles that frame practical steps and awareness• our scholarship goals and how funds will be used• a friend’s crisis as a call to act nowText your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Self explanatory.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

We outline a concrete plan to fund the Paul F. Compton Scholarship for Excellence in Digital Forensics and map how DME Resources will evolve to support stronger education, accreditation, and community leadership. We share structural options, potential university partners, and ways listeners can help.• Launching GoFundMe with a $150k year-one goal• Considering social purpose structure vs nonprofit• Seeking Marshall University to administer awards• Expanding DME Resources with new community leadership• Building industry support and accreditation momentum• Integrating multimedia forensics into degree pathways• Re-enabling Patreon and centralizing updates on Twitter• Committing proceeds above $10k to the scholarshipAll proceeds above 10,000 will be donated to the scholarship programAll proceeds from the GoFundMe campaign will be donated to the scholarship programText your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released July 2020We trace a line from a calm July 4th at home and a clip of JFK’s call to service to a charged look at masks & politics, Mount Rushmore pageantry, and the ethics of facial recognition. Along the way, we separate tech from policy, argue for consent and oversight, and ask for small, practical acts of civic duty.• JFK’s 1961 call to civic action and shared responsibility• Patriotism, public gatherings, and basic health safeguards• Mask myths vs lived experience under protective gear• Viral county hearing as a case study in misinformation• Social media incentives that drive outrage and division• Facial recognition capabilities vs misuse and weak policy• Clearview AI’s scraping and Cambridge Analytica parallels• Wrongful arrest as a failure of procedure and corroboration• Privacy in public, consent-based evidence, and oversight• Encryption backdoors and why they always get exploitedI don't know about you, but I feel we've really made some progress in the last five years...said nobody in the last 12 months. We did it!Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released June 2020We chase small joys—a new 12‑string and a backyard putting green—then tackle the hard question of who should moderate speech online when bots, labels, and politics collide. Practical habits for calm meet clear-eyed talk on Section 230, disinformation, and trust.• buying a 12‑string and picking a practical putting green• Section 230 basics and platform liability• Twitter labels, Facebook state‑media tags, bot studies• who moderates speech and what authority exists• distrust of big tech versus distrust of government• friendship friction over protests and how to listen• coping tactics: yoga, yard work, walks, cooking• VR and 3D scanning as evidence tools• Hedy Lamarr’s frequency hopping legacy• show updates: YouTube workflow, directories, PatreonLet us know what your opinion is about the social media conundrum these days and the executive order from President Trump regarding Section 230 and the social media platform. Give us a call and drop a three-minute or less voicemail message at 541-314-4271.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released May 2020We trace how 3D laser scanning, 360 imaging, and consumer VR shape crime scene documentation, training, and what persuades a jury. Guests from forensics and law enforcement share wins, limits, and practical ways agencies bring immersive tech into the courtroom.• early QTVR panoramas versus measurable laser scans• selecting scanners and building agency buy‑in• integrating video, photos, and point clouds• juries exploring scenes with self‑contained viewers• crash reconstruction and vehicle alignment workflows• 360 video’s training value and evidential limits• lidar in consumer devices and rapid capture tools• standardizing exhibits for longevity and access• AR, on‑sensor AI, and future courtroom impact• community knowledge between researchers and field units541-314-4271 — 3 minutes or less: What do you see as the challenges and where is this going?Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released in March 2020We move from a heartfelt goodbye to Joe into a messy, funny, and hopeful tour of daily life—folding canes, sunny sidewalks, Tom Hanks’ steady humor, and a sharp look at scare tactics in cannabis coverage. Community shows up in distilleries making sanitizer, remote teams learning to talk better, and taking the long road without social media blasts.• remembering Joe and talking honestly about loss• the folding cane, aging pride, and small aids that help• spring scenes from a neighborhood keeping distance• Tom Hanks’ calm update, Vegemite, and levity• critiquing cannabis scare headlines and separating hemp• real uses of hemp from fiber to bioplastics• remote work habits that rely on trust and clarity• distilleries pivoting to hand sanitizer for communities• joy in simple films and ignoring noisy critics• choosing word of mouth over social media promotion• NAPA nostalgia, political satire, and everyday greatnessIt ain't all bad, and no I'm not going to fix that spellcheck (ain't).Listen, life sucks. You will die. Do your best to make it suck less for others & you'll be amazed at how quickly your sthi turns around. Just sayin'.Keep it 'tween the ditches, my friends. Keep being great & doing great things!Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released in February 2020We pull apart disinformation, privacy, and politics while staying focused on one hard truth: balance is a choice you keep making. Between grief, satire, and music, we lay out practical ways to set boundaries, rest well, and rebuild trust at work and at home.• Russian info warfare tactics and deepfake detection tools• Privacy headlines including Clearview AI and data rights• Small acts of generosity as cultural counterweights• Personal history with fame, leadership, and integrity• Boundaries, saying no, and managing anxiety• Satirical PSAs and ad breaks for levity• Education gaps and real-world skill building• Mixed economy reality versus consumer myths• Rest, short naps, yoga, and hemp-derived routines• Centered politics, fair process, and civic standardsIf you find the episode worthwhile, let a friend know. Or a family member, if you absolutely have to.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released in January 2020We unpack how surveillance capitalism turns your clicks into raw material, why encryption backdoors endanger everyone, and how real cases like the Bezos hack and Clearview AI expose systemic risk. We also preview next month’s work‑life balance series and invite your takes via our voicemail line.• consumers vs contributors in online communities • the age of surveillance capitalism and data extraction • why backdoors fail and humans are the weak link • DOJ pressure on device access and iCloud backups • Bezos phone hack, UN response, accountability gaps • facial recognition vs underlying datasets and Clearview AI • citywide surveillance planes and proportionality • CCPA, GDPR, and proposed reforms to Section 215 • practical steps to reduce data leakage and risk • setting boundaries and work‑life balance as securityGive us a call. 541-314-4271 to drop your thoughts.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Cancer.orgNot affiliated, just want you to consider donating. Again.Sponsor our show!I work for free. Kenny will not. Plus, I think I'm going to be sued, so we could use some scratch.Up yours! I'm with Hegseth & Trump!Fine. Donate to them.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

Originally released January 2020We cut through a noisy start to 2020 to focus on consumer privacy, why CCPA matters beyond California, and how simple habits protect your data without wrecking convenience. Along the way we hit tech news, drone mysteries, Hedy Lamarr’s legacy, gear tests, and a listener story about devices that may be listening.• Edge moving to Chromium and what it signals• NYC Bar concerns over public legal statements• Unexplained drone swarms in Colorado and Nebraska• Cambridge Analytica leaks and 2020 manipulation risks• CCPA rights and how they apply to non‑Californians• Practical privacy habits and password hygiene• Free platforms, ecosystem lock‑in, and hidden costs• Building better news filters and validating sources• Hedy Lamarr and frequency hopping history• Live audio tests, guitar interlude, and show updatesGive us a call at 541-314-4271 to share your opinion on the California Consumer Privacy Act. Check out more at oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa and support the show.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released in April 2020We open with JFK’s 1963 case for smart federal spending and use it to frame a wide-ranging talk on coping, creativity, and community. We riff on insomnia, media literacy, nostalgia, DIY content, and the joy of small kindness as an antidote to stress.• JFK’s economic argument on spending, jobs, and growth• coping with news fatigue and misinformation• finding joy in music, magic, and DIY creativity• sleep struggles, melatonin, and routines that help• nostalgia for Globetrotters, Evel Knievel, and Zappa• documentaries, archaeology, and the habit of discovery• building a Roku channel and sustainable community• gratitude for new patrons and listener participationSmile more. It’s contagious too!Let’s hear how you’re coping, how you’re helping, what you want to hear more of from us, essentially, how we can help.Drop your thoughts in three minutes or less at 541-314-4271Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally released December 2019Two truths power this episode: creativity can be a lifeline, and strong encryption protects everyone. We kick off with author and podcaster Peter Serafine, who breaks down the real work behind a first book—from early morning writing sprints to paying for editing and learning the hard math of self‑publishing. That honest look at process and patience sets the stage for why a mic can be therapy, not theater: a place to ask better questions and invite smarter answers.Then we sit down with Josh Brunty, a tenured professor of digital forensics at Marshall University’s highly regarded Forensic Science Graduate Program, to dig into the encryption backdoor debate. He frames the issue simply: the same cryptography that frustrates single investigations secures banking, journalism, dissidents abroad, and everyday privacy at home. Backdoors don’t stay with “the good guys.” They weaken the system for everyone. We explore narrow warrants that target exactly what’s needed, not the entire device; why overbroad searches erode trust; and how today’s global tech ecosystem turns U.S. policy choices into worldwide consequences.We also get practical about the lab: triage and AI that help analysts find relevant frames in hours of video; the stubborn complexity of codecs and rendering; the value of disciplined documentation and consent‑based collection; and why “more data” isn’t the same as “better evidence.” Expect frank stories, a dash of humor, and clear takeaways any curious listener can use to think more critically about digital rights, public safety, and the future of forensic work.If the tradeoffs around privacy, security, and justice matter to you, hit play. Then tell us where you land: call 541‑314‑4271 If this conversation moved you, follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find it.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Originally release in November 2019.A single recliner ad jumped from a late‑night browse to a Facebook feed in minutes—and that one moment cracked open a bigger story about how our choices are tracked, merged, and sold. We follow that thread from living‑room shopping to the mechanics of cross‑device identity, data brokers, and real‑time ad auctions. No scare tactics, just clear language and firsthand moments that show why “they must be listening” feels true even when algorithms are doing most of the work.We rewind to the early days of RSS, clunky banner ads, and the fight to bring Wi‑Fi to public spaces to explain how we landed here. The past reveals a pattern: tech outpaces institutions, and leaders often don’t speak the language needed to set guardrails. That gap fuels modern privacy risks and shapes public debates on encryption, law enforcement access, and the role private companies play in gathering more behavioral data than any government office ever could. You’ll hear how gaming sessions can silently drive ad shifts, why Cambridge Analytica still matters, and how probability—not microphones—can make platforms feel psychic.We keep it practical and human. You’ll get doable steps to reduce tracking—reset IDs, limit ACR on TVs, separate browsers for shopping, rein in app permissions—without turning your life upside down. And we share a moment of choosing family over platforms, because attention is the scarcest resource we have. If you’ve ever wondered why the internet seems to know what you want before you do, this conversation connects the dots and hands you the tools to push back.Enjoyed the show? Follow, share with a friend, and leave a quick review to help more privacy‑curious listeners find us. Got a story about an ad that followed you a little too closely? Tell us—we might feature it next time.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Joe Daniels just notified me today that he is graciously allowing me to continue using Bound For The Floor, by Local H as my podcast theme song. So very thankful!The Seven Five - Part 2Prepare for takeoff. I've used all my podcast minutes for the month. Buckle up though, Nancy. Hug the family for as long as you can. Stop the hate. Help your neighbor. Believe more often. Shut up more often. Hoping this podcast thing works this time. I kind of went all-in several years ago (~56), so couldn't stop the train now even if I had to. Love more, it'll definitely hurt, but it'll also definitely work out, even if only for a moment.Be safe out there, my friends!Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

WARNING: 18+ - Tons of F-bombs in this one. Sorry.Psychological warfare is as old as time. As old as humans. It is often leveraged to teach & train humans, which is one reason it's so popular. Have you heard of "Surveillance Capitalism"? Look it up. Get the book.OLD PODCAST - EPISODE #04I chat about the "Illusion of Privacy". I get a little angry at the masses, so don't say I didn't warn you. Also, a few other bits & bytes in this short episode, like a demo of the virtual assistant I used over 20 years ago, Portico.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

I mean, if you're into that sort of thing. Look into it. Good book, imho.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Don't eat too fast though. I have a cat that does that and you don't want to see his face shortly after. OLD PODCAST - EPISODE 16Thoughts on RBG's passing, the Trumps getting COVID-19, some of my old sports memorabilia reappearing and other nonsense.  Go Vote!Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

ADULT CONTENT - VULGAR - ANGRY - A-HOLE coming through. Step off, hoser.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

It was fun, but Kenny & I are enjoying catching a buzz and thinking up stupid stuff for a new podcast. He's a good dude. I don't care who you are. Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

You guys are really some ignorantly arrogant hypocrites. I will not be speaking to anyone, family or otherwise, until I feel like it.I've got plenty. Can't kick me out of my own house. Cheers, dumb, dumbs.PHOTO CREDIT:Agency: Magna Artists, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kristofferson_-_78.jpg Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Posted this on July 4, 2020. Nobody cared, as usual. What are 'ya gonna do?Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Theodore Rosevelt, Jr. was actually shot. Then did a campaign speech. Then probably went to the damn doctor to get everyone off his back.The following was generated by Google Gemini...While there is no single speech titled "The Big Bosses," Theodore Roosevelt frequently used the term "big bosses" and similar phrases in his speeches and writings to criticize corrupt political figures and machine politics. He viewed these individuals as thwarting the popular will and relying on corruption. Key Contexts and Mentions1912 Set Speech: In a December 11, 1912, article, The New York Times reported on a standard speech Roosevelt gave as a Progressive Party candidate. He declared that "All Progressives Must Come To His" side, and that "We stand for the purging of the roll of American public life by driving out of politics the big bosses who thwart the popular will, who rely on corruption".Theodore Roosevelt: An Autobiography: In his autobiography, specifically in the chapter about the New York Police, Roosevelt detailed his efforts to reform the police force and tackle systemic corruption. He wrote, "The big bosses rolled in wealth, and the corrupt policemen who ran the force lost all sense of decency and justice". He emphasized his resolve to enforce the law against these powerful figures, particularly concerning saloons and blackmail.1904 Presidential Campaign: A 1904 newspaper snippet indicates he mentioned the phrase during his run for President, asking, "Why won't the big bosses let..." in the context of an "honest and stable currency". Roosevelt's rhetoric consistently targeted the abuse of power by wealthy elites and party machines, aligning with his broader "Square Deal" domestic program that aimed for corporate law reform and consumer protection. He believed the President should go directly to the public to promote change and challenge established, corrupt systems. You can read more of his writings, including his autobiography, via the Project Gutenberg website.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

True. I like authenticity. Accountability. Hot chicks. I digress.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Listen, I'm a protector. It's what I do. I know I'm scary, it's why I try to hide in the open, let you know exactly what I feel.I protect. I'm not alone. I know better protectors. I just happen to carry a blade-less Light Saber, is all.Did I mention I hate masks, yet cover my face at night when walking in the dark with my sunglasses on? Weird. IMPORTANT: Do NOT EVER bring your stupid to any type of school again. Leave your guns at home. I do not stop. We do not stop. You may see me now, but you won't see them...coming. You won't see them coming. Trust me. Do better. Walk away when someone bucks-up on you. Giggle. Shake your head. BUT DO NOT BRING YOUR STUPID TO AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION ANYWHERE ON THIS ROCK OR YOU WILL REGRET IT, DUMB, DUMB.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

It is "M" isn't it? I forgot. Didn't want to bother Google. I keep making an a** of myself. Sorry, Mom.Photo:By Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations. U.S. Army Audiovisual Center. (ca. 1974 - 05/15/1984) - This file was derived from: Richard M. Nixon, ca. 1935 - 1982 - NARA - 530679.jpg:, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=92980570Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Maybe Avril? Cher? Kim Possible? You pick the damn shirt for Pete's sake.What does Pete have to do with this you ask? Well, he was my nephew. Wrote a few books. Had a podcast. Was on the other side of the political spectrum from me, typically. He asked me to do some bumps for his new podcast. I was honored.Didn't want to. Hate editing anything these days. Snip, snip. "Get the hell out of here!"Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

You already own everything you need! It's not an ancient Chinese secret.Try it. Maybe 100 yards or so BEFORE you intend to turn.Let me know how it works out. Thanks, team! Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Listen. Listen again. Get some rest. Wake up in the middle of the night, listen again.Love 'ya Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Let me help you. Look for the icon that looks like a phone. Press it. Dial the number you want to call. Hit send.You did it, you did it! Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Buy one, you won't need a second one...but we'll give it to you for FREE anyway!Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Licensed music I used for my Nephew Peter's podcast Liberty Lighthouse. Not sure if he ever used it, as I never listened. Just supported.Plan to use this some going forward, so if anyone wants to sue me get off your a** and do it.Thanks.Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show

Call me. Beep me. If you want to reach me. It's okay.Doesn't matter where, doesn't matter when...There's danger or trouble, I'm there on the double...You know you can call...Text your comments, if you'd like. It's easy. I'll show you. Click here.Support the show