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Post by Darren Dirt on Jan 9, 2006 17:21:20 GMT -5
Just finished listening to Saturday's show. WOW, good stuff, Marc! Also, nice mention of insurance and performance bonds. For anyone extremely limited in time, the discussion starts just after the 42 minute mark: mp3.rbnlive.com/Marc/0601/20060107_Sat_Marc.mp3
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Post by Darren Dirt on Jan 18, 2006 0:45:02 GMT -5
Hey Marc and Alistair, good luck re. this weekend's show -- hopefully any callers will focus on facts and solutions rather than argue about myths and unforgiveness www.hypgnosys.blogspot.com/ --> "tune in and let me know what you think about our discussion regarding the nature of reality and the basis of fear in our society, and remember; the map is not the territory." <-- so true! ;D
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Post by marc stevens on Jan 18, 2006 10:35:14 GMT -5
Thanks, I looking forward to it. Trust me, callers will be limited and won't start until late in the second half.
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Post by Darren Dirt on Jan 18, 2006 16:47:49 GMT -5
Thanks, I looking forward to it. Trust me, callers will be limited and won't start until late in the second half. Since you often say "it's inevitable", and Alistair apparently thinks a major critical mass/devastation will occur eventually thus triggering this "inevitable" voluntary society, it should definitely be fascinating dialogue
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Post by dvishnu on Jan 18, 2006 20:38:06 GMT -5
Thanks, I looking forward to it. Trust me, callers will be limited and won't start until late in the second half. Looking forward to listening to that show...
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Post by NonEntity on Feb 11, 2006 21:55:38 GMT -5
Good show tonight, Marc. You need more time!
- NonE
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Post by Darren Dirt on Feb 13, 2006 14:55:22 GMT -5
Harold and Marc got a lot of painful observations and challenging questions out in a short 57 minutes... But yes it seemed like they could have gone 2 more hours and still had new things to say PS: re. that quote about "...if his salary depends on him not understanding", see the Super Quotes Thread -- it is from Upton Sinclair, a writer whose famous 1906 novel "The Jungle" was apparently so revolutionary that it lead to meat inspections and eventually, indirectly, the (yikes!) creation of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The 'web has more quotes from Upton Sinclair, but I doubt any are so wonderfully concise, painfully accurate, or crucial to remember
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Post by dvishnu on Feb 21, 2006 12:06:37 GMT -5
Was your 2-18 show hijacked for a few minutes? ;D ;D
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Post by marc stevens on Feb 21, 2006 13:57:51 GMT -5
Yeah, some irony. Here I'm raving about the power of the internet. i thought the caller dropped out, started doing the show to an audience of one. You guys missed a few great minutes.
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Post by dvishnu on Feb 21, 2006 15:06:05 GMT -5
Yeah, some irony. Here I'm raving about the power of the internet. i thought the caller dropped out, started doing the show to an audience of one. You guys missed a few great minutes. That's just waaay too funny...Your "guest host" filled in very admirably... ;D During those few minutes, did you deliver the greatest and most elegant soliloquy never heard? I understand he's available as a permanent sub if for any reason you can't do the gig Saturday night... ;D ;D
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Post by Darren Dirt on Feb 21, 2006 15:57:55 GMT -5
During those few minutes, did you deliver the greatest and most elegant soliloquy never heard? No, my friend, the best verbiage never heard was when my brother "Dragon" and me did a similar "gaffe" (haha) when we did one of our radio shows (can't remember which one -- help anybody?) and realized at the end of the show that one of us had hit PAUSE and forgotten to UNPAUSE the tape when we started And another time one of our mics was switched off... Honest, it wasn't my fault In both cases, we attempted to "recapture" what had been said the first time, but in the end we actually thought the "second version" was improved anyway
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Post by NonEntity on Feb 21, 2006 16:13:48 GMT -5
That sounds like one of mine! I was on a hike with a friend in some great canyons and was videotaping the whole thing. I'd tape a bit, with some commentary, then hit the pause button and hike a ways, then lift the camera up to my eye again and toggle the pause button again and continue with my naration of the hike and the scenery. That evening when I was reviewing the footage I realized that I'd been "paused" when I thought I was talking, and recording when I thought I was "paused." It made for some very funny footage! Lots of views of the world on it's side, swinging back and forth with random bits of trail conversation... - NonE
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Post by marc stevens on Feb 21, 2006 18:09:17 GMT -5
That's just waaay too funny...Your "guest host" filled in very admirably... ;D During those few minutes, did you deliver the greatest and most elegant soliloquy never heard? I understand he's available as a permanent sub if for any reason you can't do the gig Saturday night... ;D ;D Yes, it was BRILLIANT. The cat loved it. I'll have to listen to the show.
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Post by dvishnu on Feb 21, 2006 20:18:54 GMT -5
lol! ;D
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Post by sagas4 on Feb 21, 2006 23:27:13 GMT -5
Last thursday's guest host for Pastor Massad was most excellent one his best shows yet. Your random guest host wasn't too bad. A little out there and his voice reminded me of the guy that called in and was tryin to sell something about the law the first night you opened it up for discussion of bringing about a voluntary society.
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