Hey there. Hey everybody. Welcome beer and gear. I got to make a confession to you, Chris.
Okay. I got, I got real busy today and you know, I'm, I'm actually recording this episode
from my end from work and I didn't get a chance to get a beer, but I'm drinking my Coke in
a red solo cup. That's gotta count for something. Sure. Nice. Sure.
It's not what I wanted. I was running low on time, so I just had to go to Walmart and go with what
they had. Hey man, I'll take a Shiner. Yeah. Shiner's not bad. I like a little bit darker,
but Shiner's not bad. Yeah. Definitely on the darker end of the not technically dark beers.
I don't know how you, it's a dark brown anyway, dark brown. Man, that last episode was like
drinking from a fire hydrant. Just a little bit. Yes it was. I mean that, that was, that was a lot.
And, and honestly, as I've, I've podcasted a few times, I've done different different recordings
and had different, we'll call them shows with the air quotes and things like that. But I, I was not
aware of some of that history at all. And, and I'm not aware of where some of it was going. So this
is, this is really exciting to me to be learning at the same time. Good. Good. Yeah. I hope everybody
else who listened was able to follow along. Probably should have pointed people to the podcasting 2.0
site if they had any other questions. Obviously, if you have any questions and you want to
reach out to us, you can always send the Boostergram if you've got a,
an app that will allow you to do that. Yeah. So I'd be, I would be all about that.
And we checked before we started recording this one. Yes, we did. You know,
no, yes, they don't feel like you sent something you did not.
Yes. It's still just my test one to make you kind of feel, feel some warm and fuzzies.
There you go. So yeah, there was a ton in there. So I mean, John, and before we kind of get back
into it, if, is there any thing from that that you wanted to go back over, talk about questions or?
I mean, some of the, like, just, just the fact that we can, we can now, like, I don't think we
need to go back over it, but like, what really intrigued me in the midst of it, and even continued
to over there, trying to think about everything afterward, is that like sharing and being able to
give value for things, you know, as, as you see them, as you're consuming them and like that,
that being able to value things from a consumer standpoint, you think that you are all the time,
like, I don't know, I think that I'm, I'm showing value for something whenever I buy it, or whenever
I listen to it and everything like that. And the amount of that goes towards the person who actually
created it is very little. So yes, I mean, you're really hitting on what is reminds me of the
Hollywood strike right now. Well, thankfully that one's wrapped up, but just in time for now,
for the medical strike, apparently out there in California. So they traded one for the other.
Yeah. So, but yeah, you're really kind of hitting on the, the beauty of value for value. You know,
we've all been conditioned, I guess the right way to say it, 99 cents for a song, maybe 10 to 15,
as much as $20 for an, I say album, I guess that dates me. And you thought, well, I've done a lot
for this artist. And if you went and saw him in concert, you know, that's, they probably got more
money from that than they did from you actually buying an album or a track. But just the fact
that that price is being set and it doesn't enable you to show the musician, the podcaster.
Hopefully eventually we're going to see audio book. And even as far as into documentaries,
movies and TV shows that could leverage this. But when that, when you have that set price,
then it doesn't enable you to show them the value that you're getting from what they're doing.
But with value for value, you can do that. If I, if I listen and I think I got
a dollars worth of value from it, I can send that. If I feel like I got a hundred dollars worth of
value, I can send that too. There, there's really no, there's no limit. You know, there's a couple
of podcasts that I listened to that are really built on value for value. Now granted they've
been at it for 16, 17 years and they've built this into what it is, but every now and then you'll see
people drop significant money. I mean, people consistently are sending in between 200 to $300
because they want to be classified as a executive producer or associate executive producer of the
podcast. There are people who drop a thousand dollars in one, in one shot to be what's called
an instant night. Um, I've, there's, there's been more than that. That's been dropped at one time,
but it really just opened that up for you to show them the value that you're,
you're getting from whatever the product is. So I don't expect somebody to send us a thousand dollars,
but if you want to go ahead. So, uh, with that said, I guess we'll just kind of pick up where
we left off. I know we don't have a whole lot to talk about on the beer, like we normally would,
but cheers to you, sir. So if I remember correctly, kind of where we left off,
we just kind of wrapped up what's referred to as the tags, which is kind of the new additions that
was being added, um, in far as to, to extend RSS. And we kind of hit on value for value pretty good,
but what we didn't talk about is the underlying payment structure. So hopefully I don't go
too far, um, in the nerd area recently heard it referred to as the nerd dial. You can crank up
the dial as depending on how nerdy you want to get, uh, that was new to me. Uh, but I kind of liked
it. So I think I'm going to steal it. So I'll try not to crank the nerd dial up too high. Uh,
but in terms of the value being transferred, what they opted to do for now is it's using
the Bitcoin lightning network. Uh, now the beauty of what they did is they've actually not just
locked it in to Bitcoin or lightning. It's structured in such a way that if some other
value method shows up, you can just pull this out, plug the new one in, you get a both,
you could add additional. So it's not like you're absolutely rigidly locked in. All you can do is
lightning. So I love the fact that they, they left it open. Um, it's kind of a lot of what they're
doing. And so when you're in the lightning world, you'll have a wallet very similar to having a
Bitcoin wallet, except this is a lightning wallet. Um, lightning is really designed around what they
call micro transactions. Um, so that could be basically basically just you sending a phone
of a Bitcoin. So Bitcoin is broken down in Satoshi's. So like the test that I did,
I sent 235 Satoshi's just to test out that booster gram. So you have all these micro
transactions that are going on. And what's interesting, and I think this is where the
government gets a little ruffled is if you never convert the money to the Bitcoin,
the government gets a little ruffled is if you never convert that back out to dollars,
there's no, there's no taxes as right now. It's always when you convert the Bitcoin back out
to us dollars. That's when uncle Sam goes, Oh, Hey, that's a taxable transaction. We want our
piece of that pie. But if you keep it in the lightning network, it's not getting out. Um,
now eventually it's probably going to come out because you're going to want to
cash that out if you've got a, you've got a fair amount. But the lightning network works very similar
to Bitcoin. There are multiple nodes, which a node is basically a computer running the Bitcoin
lightning, um, node software. Uh, the same thing, you have the more nodes you have, the more reliable
it is, the harder it is for somebody to try to inject a fake transaction. Especially if you want
to try to say, Hey, I hadn't already made this transaction. You didn't pay up all those other
nodes. Can look at that and they can say, no, that's an invalid transaction gets kicked out.
So there's, um, all those nodes kind of build in that, um, security and are designed to prevent
somebody from messing around in trying to inject a bogus transactions. Um, recently Twitter, I
guess now it's X, um, thanks to Elon, um, recently Twitter announced that they are working on accepting
Bitcoin to do those micro transactions. We'll see what happens with that. That'll be interesting
to see where they go with it. Um, I'm, I'm for anybody that wants to take, take that or add that
on. Um, to me that that's only going to be a win. Although there are a lot of people out there that
think Elon just wants to kind of become your new bank. So I don't really think that it matters
unless, unless, uh, unless he doesn't have anything to back it up. Correct. I mean, Elon is the
master of playing the government money angle and anything that he does. He knows where he can get
free money and he knows how to exploit it. I mean, that's what he's done with Tesla. That's what
he's done with SpaceX. And there's no doubt in my mind. That's what he's going to do with Twitter
X. Um, you know, financial is just one more thing. You know, he, he was in with the original PayPal,
so he has some background on being your financial people. So it's not like it's some new, um, new
endeavor. So it'll be really interesting where he goes with that and what he's trying to push with,
um, proving your identity. Um, so even them eventually becoming an identity platform on top
of your financial platform. Yeah, that part would be, um, interesting to me because I was thinking
about, it's funny. I went to the airport this weekend and, uh, um, I, this came up in my brain
when you were talking about, um, the strikes, um, because there was a pilot that went by that had a
ready to strike like tag on his suitcase. I was like, Oh no, hopefully he's not my pilot. Yeah.
Um, but, um, but I actually, on my way, we went from Dallas up to Chicago and then back, um,
back, um, Sunday and then Tuesday. And I forgot my ID. Oh, and I was like, uh, uh, oh, I've never
tried to do this. We called and they were like, yeah, as long as you got two forms of identification,
we're just going to have to do like an extended, um, whatever they call it, not search, um,
um, screening, screening. Yeah. Yeah. And so they, like, they, they wanted everything that I had,
man, they, they, they swabbed my computer and, and all of the pockets in my laptop bag and all of
that. It was invasive. Um, but you know, it could have been worse. And somebody was like, I mean,
were they, were they really like upset with you? And I was like, I could tell they were irritated,
but I was like set on like, I'm going to be nice because they're helping me. And there's no, like,
I could see them saying that I can't fly. I don't have an ID. Why, why did I show up to the airport
without an ID? Correct. You talked about whatever you want to do right now, as long as you let me
on the plane. Yeah. You talk about them being, um, extended in search and intrusive, um, made me
envision them walking up to you, putting the gloves on and letting the glove pop on their hand. And
just the visual that that would give like, Oh, can I drive? I mean, when they said like, uh, you know,
whatever more involves screening, I was like, like a pat down, like, what are we talking? They,
they meant my stuff. Like I went through the normal, uh, scanner that they do, but they meant
my stuff was going to be screened more, which I told, I mean, that makes sense. Um, but he did pat
down my hat. He was like, let me see your hat. And then he had to do the whatever on it. But anyway,
like it would have been really nice. I had them, I had my wife send me a picture of my ID,
but it would have been really nice if there was some sort of digital way to say, no, this really
is me. Um, it was really, really a bummer too, cause I was TSA pre-checked and didn't get to use
that. Yeah. Um, the digital idea is interesting. Um, the little kid and hearing stuff as a Southern
Baptist hears that and goes, Oh, mark of the beast, mark of the beast. You can't do that. Don't do
that. Um, it's probably not going to be it be something completely different. Who knows? Uh,
but that's, yeah. I mean, the digital idea is interesting. Um, it's obviously where we're going.
Um, fun, cool, scary, all at the same time. Yeah. I do like the idea of being able to prove that I'm
me correct in a digital space as well as a, um, physical one. Correct. And I, anyway, you were
talking about nodes. Nodes. Yeah. So the nodes are important. Um, the more nodes, the more robust,
uh, the more nodes, the potential pass for passing the Satoshi's, uh, more nodes means more integrity
in the transactions, uh, makes it harder to, um, inject bogus transactions into the blockchain.
So all the same concepts of Bitcoin, except you're just working with fractions of a Bitcoin. I'm,
uh, I'm trying to, I think it's like a hundred million Satoshi's is a Bitcoin.
There's any Bitcoiners out there. They'll let me know I'm wrong.
Yeah, for sure. I mean, I, yeah. Um, that's, that's quite a,
yes, quite a, I was thinking like cents on the dollar. That's not what that is.
No, no, no, no, no. No. Each Satoshi is a fraction of a penny. Even at its, uh, peak when it's,
it was in $60,000 a Satoshi, I don't think it even got near being equal to one penny.
So you really, when they say micro transaction, they really mean micro transactions. And quick
side note, I'm trying to learn. This is my first one with the camera and I don't know whether to
look at the camera or to look at the monitor. This is driving me crazy. I'll get it figured out.
This is driving me crazy. I'll get it figured out. I mean, either, either way, I'm looking at your
face most of the time. So it just helps me that my camera is closer to your face than your camera.
Yeah. I feel like I'm looking at you, but when I see myself over here,
it looks like I'm looking down at the ground. So you're fine. Okay. So yeah. So nodes are a
good thing. Uh, like I said, you can run your own. You don't have to, there's a ton of them out there.
There's always more people adding, um, it's fun to play around, uh, and to learn the concepts.
But when you get into having to, um, get liquidation as far as funds into the channels,
maintain those channels, maintain the liquidation. It can be a monster to manage on your own.
And that's why you should look at, if you just get, just get you a wallet, whether it's you,
you, you run it yourself or it's managed by somebody, or it's even baked into your,
your podcast app. That's the way to go for the vast majority of people keeps it simple.
And you don't have to get crank that, that nerd dial, unless you just want to go down that rabbit hole.
Mine goes up to 11. It goes up to 11.
So it's, it's better than the other ones because they only go up to 10.
To 10. Yes. This one goes up to 11.
So, uh, but again, the other thing that I know I mentioned that what I love about it is they,
they didn't just hitch everything to lightning for this, which was smart.
You can, you can bake in anything you want.
So I, again, they've really tried to make this whole podcasting 2.0 thing as open as possible.
Um, you know, they, they try to push back on the apples and the Spotify's
and that's not really podcasting. That's, that's something else.
And true RSS, open RSS, like we're doing with the show is in this world is what is truly viewed
truly viewed as, as genuine podcasting. Um, there, there's no, there's nobody injecting ads. Um,
you're, you're not giving your, well, I guess in a couple of cases we are just to get the name out,
but most of the time you're not just saying, here's my show, go monetize it and make money.
And I get nothing. Um, I know a couple of the platforms we've got it on, I'm sure they're
doing that. Uh, but you know, right now, no, not as big a deal. You know, this is only episode four.
We're just trying to cast the net as big as we can. And also I don't think that ours is making
a lot of money for them. No, no, no, no, no. But hopefully, you know, some this catches on,
we find our little niche and become, we can build community around the show. Uh, you know, that's
kind of, kind of where this is all, all going. Uh, again, I know I'm going to sound like a broken
record. This was, this whole thing was kind of pioneered by Adam Curry, John C. Dvorak 16,
almost 17 years ago. They started to show, started to develop a community around it.
And as they develop that community, the people listening were the advertising who, who got the,
the show out there and it's just continued to grow. I mean, even now they, they do their,
their own meetups. They have, they have a whole site set up for you to schedule a meetup.
Other people can, can show up and people that have no connection other than the podcast
are going to restaurants or going to somebody's house, hanging out, chatting, just having a good
time building that community outside of the show. And then that just kind of overflows back into the
show. And so that's what I would love to try to, obviously I don't know if we'll ever get to that
level, but just build the community around the show and just run with it and see where it goes.
Yeah. And it's not like we don't have, you know, some of that community already here, um, in Tyler
with the, we've rub shoulders with a lot of guys, um, in the same areas. So that type of thing is
already there. Just going to take word of mouth. Yeah. And we got to make sure we always produce a
quality product. Yeah. I can't guarantee that. Yeah, we'll figure it out. We'll figure it.
Everybody has to start somewhere. That's going to depend some on what's in the cup.
Yeah. I'll have to come up with a good name since you didn't have a beer.
Learned non non-beer red solo cup. That's what you can call it. The non-alcoholic episode.
It's that time I forgot to get a beer. Did you ever listen to, not to
just dash everybody's hopes here with something that doesn't exist anymore. Did you ever listen
to the that time I podcast? No, I'd actually never heard of it until you mentioned in either
the previous show or the one before. Yeah. I'm just telling you like that. Colson and, uh,
Micah made it and it was, I mean, fantastic. I don't know how many episodes they made, but it was,
it's worth it. If you can find it, it's worth it. Just listen to the ones that they made
and they're hilarious. If it's still out there, I can certainly find it.
Yeah. I mean, sure. Hopefully. I mean, I bought them a
URL, so it's gotta be somewhere, right? Are you still paying for it?
Uh, probably. All right. I was really hoping that they'd come back to it. So,
okay. Well, you know, those things are on, if the URLs out there, maybe somehow, some way the,
the files are still out there. Maybe the, um, RSS feed still, still active.
Somewhere I'll take a look at it and I can certainly let you know.
Um, Hey, jumping to a piece of gear real quick while you're doing that. Um, the, since I'm sitting
here on this sure SM seven B, you told me about the sure SM seven B B while I was out of town
and I looked it up and how has that not happened before now? Yeah. That you would think that they
would have seen it. It sounds like early. Some of the press on it is it's 50 years since the original
SM seven and they wanted to do something special for the 50th. And so they said, Hey, why don't we
just put a cloud lifter basically in the microphone? Why don't we make this thing active since
everybody has to make it active anyway? Yes. Yes. So I've watched some reviews,
overall people love it. They love the fact that you can bypass the preamp and it literally just
goes back to being an SM seven B. Um, I think the general, uh, stands from people. If you already
have an SM seven B, don't replace it. It's not worth it. If you don't have one and that's where
you want to go, then get the seven DB and it's as good as having, give you options. Correct.
Correct. Yeah. I mean, you can get plus 18 or plus 28, which is a huge win.
It's yeah. I didn't really understand why they would, uh, go for that feature as much, but
I guess it makes sense. Um, it's not that hard to, um, add that. What is that? A transistor?
What is that? A transistor? Um, yeah, I'm trying to remember.
It's a, a FET most likely. Oh, the J FET. Yeah. The J FET. There you go.
Yeah. Lots of clean gain. Lots of cleaning game. Yep. Um, but having that, and then they've still
got the shaping. Um, they do. Yes. Which I've really enjoyed because, you know, sometimes you
want that low end like I have on this one. Um, and sometimes that's not helpful. Correct. Yeah.
It's nice. You've still got the, the, I guess they technical call it a high pass filter to me. It's
a base roll off. Yep. Um, and then you still get the low cut high pass. Yeah. It's all confusing.
And then I think you've still got the mid boost for presence. If I remember correctly.
It's a high mid, but yeah. Presence. Okay. Yeah. So, um, yeah. Does anybody
interested in an SM seven get the seven DB? It's cheaper than buying the $100 more. It is,
but it's cheaper than buying the SM seven and then buying the cloud lifter.
Yeah. Cause the cloud lifters like 125, 130. Yeah. Something in that range. I mean,
you save a little bit. Yeah. But I mean, the, the beauty of it being baked in is you don't have to
connect that cloud lifter in the middle. You don't have to have the extra X XLR. You don't
have to find some way to place to secure the cloud lifters. There's plenty of, yeah. Plenty of,
plenty of reasons that this should have been built in a long time ago, but just grateful that they
did. Yeah. No matter what. Yep. Um, yeah. Well, as we're talking, I haven't tried it out, but I'm
looking forward to it. We're talking gears. If I can get this in the camera real quick.
Look at that arm. Yeah. Check that out. Now it looks like a full blown advertisement. Hey,
so yeah, did you get that brand off of there? I think that's my main complaint with this. I mean,
I know road made it. I know they want everybody to know who made it, but it doesn't have to be
so huge. Um, that's a sleeve, right? Yes. And so technically you could cut that off
and it would look like a regular, uh, PSA one, but the benefit of it was it has the cable
management built into it. So for those listening, this is the, the road PSA one plus it's basically
the new update to the PSA one. Um, overall I'd say I really love it. Um, the big update is that
the knuckle is bi-directional so we can go either way. Yes. Yes. So yes. Yeah. I love it. You can
get a little bit of low profile and then kick it up, torque ends up underneath. Um, very, very
smooth action. Um, even smoother than the, the compass. Uh, what I love about this one straight
out of the box. That's impressive. Yeah. Um, straight out of the box, I move this thing
and it stays. I haven't had... Yeah, the compass doesn't do that. I didn't, I, yeah, I haven't had
to make an adjustment to the tension at all. So when I got the compass, I had to work on the,
the tension and I'm tweaking those plastic knobs and I'm like, oh, please don't break, please don't
break. And I kind of found it for the most part and it typically stays drilled in. But this,
you know, I've had my RE 320, which I've got on here now, I put on the PR 40, which is a little
bit smaller and still it was like, I move it right where I want it. It's just drilled in.
So love it, recommend it. If you're looking for a mic arm, you could consider the road PSA 1 Plus.
Yeah, I'm using the compass and there there's definitely, I've used the compass for a long time.
There's definitely some like the, the twists to make it more stable or whatever.
Yeah.
Are, are a little bit hard to get your fingers on. I'm not, you know, no flex. I'm not, I'm not
like trying to say I'm really strong or anything like that, but it, it, it was not the easiest
thing because of the way that they're shaped. Correct. I really liked the way that it looks though.
Oh yeah. And kind of a sucker for, for that, but having the low profile would be nice as well.
And this is definitely sticking straight up off this table. Correct. I technically didn't need it.
There you go. Yeah. I know y'all can't see the visual, but there it is.
It's huge. Yeah. Garret is compensating for something. Yeah. You think he's compensating
for something. Garret is wanting to get into Twitch with his buddies. And so we're trying
to figure out what's the best mic for him, looking at some of the USB options and he needed a,
a mic arm. And I'm like, well, you can have my little mic arm that the PR 40 was on. So it was
like, I'm going to buy, buy this road arm and give it a try. So it's a good idea. Yeah. So I, I went
with it. I like it. I'm going to use it for a while. See if it replaces the daily driver for me.
So full disclosure, this is our opinions. We don't get kickbacks. We don't get paid for this.
Oh my gosh. No. Road, if you're listening, that's not how. Send product.
Listen, I can be bought. Just saying. Yes. That's, that's what I love about this show. We can
talk to you all about these things. We can speak open and freely. We're not on the payroll for
anybody. So you hear an opinion from us, you know, it's straight up. It's our honest opinion.
Yeah. Unless I'm just angry. So hard to call that honest. Yes. Another piece of gear that I
attempted to try and I'll see how, how well guitar center loves me or hates me for this is
I'm really tempted to get the Luit LCT 440 microphone. It's a large,
it's a large diaphragm condenser. So obviously not as forgiving as a dynamic.
But what intrigues me is it has the same noise floor as the Neumann TLM 103,
which is one of the quietest condenser mics you can buy.
You can pick up it's advertised as the same noise floor. Yes. So you, I mean, the noise,
you can go get the Neumann if you want to drop $1,500 and it's a great microphone. You'll,
you will not regret the audio that you get from it. You'll regret how much it hurt your pocket book,
but you will, you won't be disappointed in the quality of the mic. Whereas the Luit,
you could pick it up for, for 299. And what's nice, it comes with the shock mount. It comes
with the foam cover and it also comes with a magnetic pop filter. You're not going to get
that when you buy Neumann. No, you're about to spend some more money is what you're. Yes,
you are. It's going to quickly turn into a $2,000 purchase. Speaking of $1,500, I found a ribbon
mic. So Shane and Shane, you heard of Shane and Shane, Christian artists. They started,
they do this thing called a worship initiative where they teach other worship leaders how to
be worship leaders or how to learn songs or how to, you know, whatever, play different instruments.
And I noticed on one of their videos that they had a new, oh my gosh, a new microphone that they
were using for their recordings. And it seemed like it was showing up in a lot of different videos.
So I went and found it and then realized that it was $1,500. And then I was like, never mind.
Like I don't even want to, I would just log that away as they've got more money than me.
Oh yeah. But then as I was at this conference this week, or this past part of this week,
it got mentioned again. So the AEA KU5A is a ribbon mic that evidently is not as,
not quite as delicate as other ribbon mics. Also it appears to not have the figure eight
pattern. It rejects pretty well from the backend. But it's $1,500. So that is quite a
steep price for a vocal microphone, but it's a ribbon. So if you're a ribbon fan,
which a lot of people are, very different setup, it's still a dynamic mic. I don't know if,
I don't know if I always, I don't know when I learned that. Cause I used to think the ribbons
were a different like category. You got condenser mics, you got dynamic mics, and then you have
ribbon mics. Well, ribbon mics are dynamic mics. It's just the way that it's not a coil
that's being moved. It's not a big heavy coil. It's a tiny piece of metal. But the way that it's
transmitting the, or it's the way that it's. Picking up the vibration. Yeah, I was thinking
of the transforming. I don't know. The way that it takes the air pressure and turns it into an
air pressure and turns it into an electrical signal is with a magnet. Same way that the coil
is doing it with the normal dynamic microphone. Or the one that we all think of whenever we think
of dynamic microphones. Yeah. Maybe you can find one of those used for an affordable price.
That'd be really nice. But something tells me when somebody buys this, they're not thinking about
not having it anymore. Correct. Anyway. Correct. So yeah. So where I was getting looked, yeah,
I'm sure even used, it's still expensive, especially if it's in really good condition.
Yeah. So yeah. So where I was going a while ago with we'll see how long guitar center likes me
is they have a 45 day return policy. And so I thought about going, I want to test out some gear
for fun, test it out for the show. I can go pick one up, use it for the show. Hey, here you go.
Spent my own money. I'm done with it. I have no reason to keep it. I need to return this.
Poor man's way of getting new product into the show.
I mean that, that, that definitely feels like buying a piece of clothing for a,
some sort of function and then getting it back to them with the tags still on it.
If you see Chris show up with a microphone with like a tag coming off of it,
it says guitar center, you know, what's going on. Hey, you need to get a new guitar center.
That's a lot of stuff going on. Hey, you can get a nice AEKU50 or KU5A. That's hard to remember.
You can get one on Reverb for $1250 plus $35 shipping.
Was that brand new or is that the used? No, that's used. Okay. So yeah. So even years,
I think people are hoping to get their money back if they don't want that microphone.
Yeah. I'm sure people view that category of mic is holding value.
I'm just saying on Reverb, there are two used AEKU5A's. That's it. The rest of them are resellers.
That's like finding the Neumann U87 and trying to get it used. You're just not going to typically
find that one used. Once somebody has that, they are going to keep that mic for as long as possible.
Kind of that gold standard.
Hey, thanks for hanging out with me. Yeah, it's good to do it again.
It is, I guess it is getting about that time.
I have to head up to the church and pick up my daughter.
Yeah, you do. Yeah. I'll see you here.
Yes. She did just actually send me a text real quick and says, can you order the Baptist fall shirt?
Nice. So I guess I'm ordering a shirt at a minimum.
There you go. So I like it.
Well, do a quick closing out pitch.
If you're out there listening and you don't have the Podcasting 2.0 app, you should ditch your old
legacy podcast app. Yeah, I called it Legacy.
Legacy. Oh, yes.
Yes. I know that I can hurt and get a modern app that can do Podcasting 2.0. If you don't know where
to go, newpodcasthaps.com.
Not getting paid for saying that? Newpodcasthaps. Not Legacy Podcast.
No, not Legacy. Newpodcasthaps.
Pick them. Pick one. They're out there for Android. They're out there for iOS.
There are some that are cross platform. I guess I can't say cross correctly.
Encourage you to get it. Try them out. And if you're listening to the show, send us a boost.
You can send a message. Thanks, brother. We'll call it out. You send me a boostogram with a message.
I'll gladly read it on the show. All right. Well, I guess I better close this out and go get my
daughter because she's going to think I forgot her. I'll see you later. See you next time.