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Laid off
Laid off #42: Bob talks with the creators of Robot Lincoln and Zombie Jackson, http://www.robot-zombie.com/
Laid off #41: We interview Matt Perdie (www.Perdie.com) who is 8 months in to his walk across America.
Laid off #40: With Tisha Casida publisher of (Thats Natural and The Good American Post) for being on show #40.
Laid off #39 Bob and Brandon are joined by DR. Craig Mitchell for "Misstate of the Union..."
Liad off #38 Bob and Brandon, talk with Jeg ( from the Pugcast podcast) for a show we call "Our first Dem!"
Laid off LLC
Laid off the podcast is a new way to look at a podcast. Brian and Bob work to cover more then just one area, we hit on topics for music, comics, movies, politics, society and religion.
With help from special guests from pop-culture and plenty of booze each show is a gem in its own way.
I first heard of the idea of a podcast mentioned by a friend about regular tune ins on her I-pod in about 2005. The next time the word "podcast" caught my ear, my favorite band started mentioning their part in all of it, with regularly available casts. (More) free songs on a routine basis, by They Might Be Giants.
Now, I think it's hard to deny the appeal of the idea of Pirate Radio. "Stealing" the publicly owned airwaves, regulated only by the words of the FCC. Perfect environment for young anarchists to fixate on and socially thrive in, atleast as far as cheap talk goes. But the threshold was just a little too high. The risk, the cost, the effort, and the consequence. And then, at last, the rise of the mighty Internet. A virtual realm if text, video and sound that is unsanctioned and unsanctionable. Consumer media technology has finally matured to meet us on that affordable place on mountain slope where we were all standing, looking down with desire, egging it to "Come on! Come on little fella! You can make it! That's a good boy!" like a puppy who's out grown lapdog status. And so, though the rebelious charm is gone, the steps are shorter and the deed is easier (Bob started this show in his basement, with his gaming computer and a microphone he splurged on, at $100). The one drawback with all this incredibly easy connectivity is that there are many, many many more fish in the sea. And they all have a laptop (I'm online, in a coffeeshop, at this very moment).
As is with any situation under these same circumstances, the cream rises to the top. The fight in the dog is the the discerning difference. Which leads us to the crucial question: What does your offering do for me? How does it stand out? - Carl Grutt August 3, 2009
With help from special guests from pop-culture and plenty of booze each show is a gem in its own way.
I first heard of the idea of a podcast mentioned by a friend about regular tune ins on her I-pod in about 2005. The next time the word "podcast" caught my ear, my favorite band started mentioning their part in all of it, with regularly available casts. (More) free songs on a routine basis, by They Might Be Giants.
Now, I think it's hard to deny the appeal of the idea of Pirate Radio. "Stealing" the publicly owned airwaves, regulated only by the words of the FCC. Perfect environment for young anarchists to fixate on and socially thrive in, atleast as far as cheap talk goes. But the threshold was just a little too high. The risk, the cost, the effort, and the consequence. And then, at last, the rise of the mighty Internet. A virtual realm if text, video and sound that is unsanctioned and unsanctionable. Consumer media technology has finally matured to meet us on that affordable place on mountain slope where we were all standing, looking down with desire, egging it to "Come on! Come on little fella! You can make it! That's a good boy!" like a puppy who's out grown lapdog status. And so, though the rebelious charm is gone, the steps are shorter and the deed is easier (Bob started this show in his basement, with his gaming computer and a microphone he splurged on, at $100). The one drawback with all this incredibly easy connectivity is that there are many, many many more fish in the sea. And they all have a laptop (I'm online, in a coffeeshop, at this very moment).
As is with any situation under these same circumstances, the cream rises to the top. The fight in the dog is the the discerning difference. Which leads us to the crucial question: What does your offering do for me? How does it stand out? - Carl Grutt August 3, 2009
