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Footballguy
And pretty insane how they are so blatantly doing exactly what they had just been called out for. Idiocracy level stuff.
I guess it depends on what level you are looking for, personally I'm a big fan of Marketplace from American Public Media.Can someone give me a quick summary of a few good personal finance and current events podcasts. I'm about to enter a whole new world here.
Motley Fool. I like their daily one, MarketFoolery. They manage to discuss world events and how they affect markets and investing opportunities without getting too political. They also have a weekly show, Motley Fool Money, which has highlights from their dailies, and usually an interview with a money/finance guru.Can someone give me a quick summary of a few good personal finance and current events podcasts. I'm about to enter a whole new world here.
Vince Gilligan ep released today. It is 14 hours long.Yes, Maron should have spent 10 minutes with the president trying to make some common connection to Albuquerque
Vince Gilligan ep released today. It is 14 hours long.Yes, Maron should have spent 10 minutes with the president trying to make some common connection to Albuquerque
Finally listening to that ep for real. In the first minute, Maron says to Gilligan that Gilligan spent a lot of time in his hometown, then says that one of his biggest regrets as an interviewer is that he did not discuss Albuquerque when Bryan Cranston was a guest.Especially since Cranston absolutely loved shooting in Albuquerque.Vince Gilligan ep released today. It is 14 hours long.Yes, Maron should have spent 10 minutes with the president trying to make some common connection to AlbuquerqueFinally listening to that ep for real. In the first minute, Maron says to Gilligan that Gilligan spent a lot of time in his hometown, then says that one of his biggest regrets as an interviewer is that he did not discuss Albuquerque when Bryan Cranston was a guest.
Not sure what the point of this would be? Most podcasts ( I would say 85% and up) are more topical and informative with whats going on in real time. Not sure why you would ever want to go back and listen.Howl aims to be the Netflix of podcasts: http://www.fastcompany.com/3049750/most-creative-people/is-howl-the-netflix-of-podcasts-weve-been-waiting-for
Subscription is 4.99 per month and it will have all the WTF archives, Earwolf archives and a bunch of other comedy stuff, along with some new podcasts, it seems (at least for now). Don't like the earwolf archives going behind a paywall.
I'd do that if someone like Dan Carlin made his archives available through there.Not sure what the point of this would be? Most podcasts ( I would say 85% and up) are more topical and informative with whats going on in real time. Not sure why you would ever want to go back and listen.Howl aims to be the Netflix of podcasts: http://www.fastcompany.com/3049750/most-creative-people/is-howl-the-netflix-of-podcasts-weve-been-waiting-for
Subscription is 4.99 per month and it will have all the WTF archives, Earwolf archives and a bunch of other comedy stuff, along with some new podcasts, it seems (at least for now). Don't like the earwolf archives going behind a paywall.
Hardcore History? Are you interested b/c you missed them as they came out or because you want to have them available whenever?I'd do that if someone like Dan Carlin made his archives available through there.Not sure what the point of this would be? Most podcasts ( I would say 85% and up) are more topical and informative with whats going on in real time. Not sure why you would ever want to go back and listen.Howl aims to be the Netflix of podcasts: http://www.fastcompany.com/3049750/most-creative-people/is-howl-the-netflix-of-podcasts-weve-been-waiting-for
Subscription is 4.99 per month and it will have all the WTF archives, Earwolf archives and a bunch of other comedy stuff, along with some new podcasts, it seems (at least for now). Don't like the earwolf archives going behind a paywall.
I think that the WTF interviews will probably always be worthwhile. The earwolf stuff is largely comedy/improv. Comedy Bang Bang, Improv4Humans, Superego, etc. will pretty much always be good. I have gone back through lots of them.Not sure what the point of this would be? Most podcasts ( I would say 85% and up) are more topical and informative with whats going on in real time. Not sure why you would ever want to go back and listen.Howl aims to be the Netflix of podcasts: http://www.fastcompany.com/3049750/most-creative-people/is-howl-the-netflix-of-podcasts-weve-been-waiting-for
Subscription is 4.99 per month and it will have all the WTF archives, Earwolf archives and a bunch of other comedy stuff, along with some new podcasts, it seems (at least for now). Don't like the earwolf archives going behind a paywall.
Hardcore history is good, really really good but the problem with that is its incredibly heavy and long.Hardcore History? Are you interested b/c you missed them as they came out or because you want to have them available whenever?I'd do that if someone like Dan Carlin made his archives available through there.Not sure what the point of this would be? Most podcasts ( I would say 85% and up) are more topical and informative with whats going on in real time. Not sure why you would ever want to go back and listen.Howl aims to be the Netflix of podcasts: http://www.fastcompany.com/3049750/most-creative-people/is-howl-the-netflix-of-podcasts-weve-been-waiting-for
Subscription is 4.99 per month and it will have all the WTF archives, Earwolf archives and a bunch of other comedy stuff, along with some new podcasts, it seems (at least for now). Don't like the earwolf archives going behind a paywall.
I have listened and enjoyed it.Anybody listening to the Limetown Podcast?
I just subscribed and will listen to the first one this afternoon on the way home...Sounds interesting. For a second, I thought it was a documentary or something, but it sounds like a docu-drama kind of like Blair Witch or something.
Just figured I'd see if anyone has listened and if it's worth the time...
Agree...in general, my favorite podcast overall. Of all the ones I've listened to, the current WWI one is by far the most drawn out and dry one he's done. Not a fan...I got spoiled by jumping in within the last two years and having access to all of his old episodes where I could just binge-listen. It's hard to stay motivated when he comes out with a new one every 2-3 months.Hardcore history is good, really really good but the problem with that is its incredibly heavy and long.Hardcore History? Are you interested b/c you missed them as they came out or because you want to have them available whenever?I'd do that if someone like Dan Carlin made his archives available through there.Not sure what the point of this would be? Most podcasts ( I would say 85% and up) are more topical and informative with whats going on in real time. Not sure why you would ever want to go back and listen.Howl aims to be the Netflix of podcasts: http://www.fastcompany.com/3049750/most-creative-people/is-howl-the-netflix-of-podcasts-weve-been-waiting-for
Subscription is 4.99 per month and it will have all the WTF archives, Earwolf archives and a bunch of other comedy stuff, along with some new podcasts, it seems (at least for now). Don't like the earwolf archives going behind a paywall.
I have listened and enjoyed it.Anybody listening to the Limetown Podcast?
I just subscribed and will listen to the first one this afternoon on the way home...Sounds interesting. For a second, I thought it was a documentary or something, but it sounds like a docu-drama kind of like Blair Witch or something.
Just figured I'd see if anyone has listened and if it's worth the time...
Also mystery show is a new one that is fairly entertaining.
Well yeah to buy all his archived episodes it is like $50+. At $5 a month i would run through them in a couple months.Hardcore History? Are you interested b/c you missed them as they came out or because you want to have them available whenever?I'd do that if someone like Dan Carlin made his archives available through there.Not sure what the point of this would be? Most podcasts ( I would say 85% and up) are more topical and informative with whats going on in real time. Not sure why you would ever want to go back and listen.Howl aims to be the Netflix of podcasts: http://www.fastcompany.com/3049750/most-creative-people/is-howl-the-netflix-of-podcasts-weve-been-waiting-for
Subscription is 4.99 per month and it will have all the WTF archives, Earwolf archives and a bunch of other comedy stuff, along with some new podcasts, it seems (at least for now). Don't like the earwolf archives going behind a paywall.
Actually listening right now. Thought it was real as well. It's Serial, with a fictional tale. Seems decent so far.Anybody listening to the Limetown Podcast?
I just subscribed and will listen to the first one this afternoon on the way home...Sounds interesting. For a second, I thought it was a documentary or something, but it sounds like a docu-drama kind of like Blair Witch or something.
Just figured I'd see if anyone has listened and if it's worth the time...
Listened to the 1st two in the car on the drive home yesterday. I'm hooked now. I can't say it's deeply mentally stimulating, but I'm curious about how it plays out, and it seems well done. It's gonna bug me that episodes are well over a month apart in release date though...Actually listening right now. Thought it was real as well. It's Serial, with a fictional tale. Seems decent so far.Anybody listening to the Limetown Podcast?
I just subscribed and will listen to the first one this afternoon on the way home...Sounds interesting. For a second, I thought it was a documentary or something, but it sounds like a docu-drama kind of like Blair Witch or something.
Just figured I'd see if anyone has listened and if it's worth the time...
Just finished up the first one, it's short enough that I'll keep listening. Seems like something good to listen to on the commute to/from work.Listened to the 1st two in the car on the drive home yesterday. I'm hooked now. I can't say it's deeply mentally stimulating, but I'm curious about how it plays out, and it seems well done. It's gonna bug me that episodes are well over a month apart in release date though...Actually listening right now. Thought it was real as well. It's Serial, with a fictional tale. Seems decent so far.Anybody listening to the Limetown Podcast?
I just subscribed and will listen to the first one this afternoon on the way home...Sounds interesting. For a second, I thought it was a documentary or something, but it sounds like a docu-drama kind of like Blair Witch or something.
Just figured I'd see if anyone has listened and if it's worth the time...
Yup. That's my main use for podcasts...I drive too aggressively when I listen to music.Just finished up the first one, it's short enough that I'll keep listening. Seems like something good to listen to on the commute to/from work.Listened to the 1st two in the car on the drive home yesterday. I'm hooked now. I can't say it's deeply mentally stimulating, but I'm curious about how it plays out, and it seems well done. It's gonna bug me that episodes are well over a month apart in release date though...Actually listening right now. Thought it was real as well. It's Serial, with a fictional tale. Seems decent so far.Anybody listening to the Limetown Podcast?
I just subscribed and will listen to the first one this afternoon on the way home...Sounds interesting. For a second, I thought it was a documentary or something, but it sounds like a docu-drama kind of like Blair Witch or something.
Just figured I'd see if anyone has listened and if it's worth the time...
Subscribed. Thanks! I'm still trying to get to a state of equilibrium where supply = demand with my podcasts. I listen to at least 5 hours a week at this point.If you like Hardcore History, you might like History on Fire. It's brand new and done by an Italian history professor/author, Daniele Bolelli. He says it's not a copycat but it's heavily influenced by Dan Carlin and has somewhat collaborated with him on it. He recently released part 2 of a 3 parter on the slave rebellions in ancient Rome. His accent is pretty thick but I was able to get used to it.
He should be on Joe Rogan in the next few days if you want to see what he's all about.
Why am I agreeing with everything you post lately?Still my favorite. I think you have to be a little older to appreciate but for me it's the right amount of sports/politics/news with humor always sprinkled in. His guests are almost always good (although I skip through some of the DC-centric sports interviews) and I find that I learn something frequently.If there are any Littles who listen to Tony Kornheiser's radio show podcasts, they are now available immediately after the end of the show, not 24 hours later. The former program director who insisted on the delay got fired and Mr. Tony changed the policy.
And the jingles are outrageously smart and funny - the recent one about the Old Man and the Swordfish was fantastic. The one about Big Rock Cocaine Planet was hysterical.
His second podcast of The 10,000 really fell flat on its face. I think Bolelli should focus his efforts on one off podcasts instead of trying to go the Carlin method of long rambling narratives. He doesnt have the gift of gab that Carlin has.If you like Hardcore History, you might like History on Fire. It's brand new and done by an Italian history professor/author, Daniele Bolelli. He says it's not a copycat but it's heavily influenced by Dan Carlin and has somewhat collaborated with him on it. He recently released part 2 of a 3 parter on the slave rebellions in ancient Rome. His accent is pretty thick but I was able to get used to it.
He should be on Joe Rogan in the next few days if you want to see what he's all about.
At least we were able to sit back and enjoy the ride.Well, that was short.Rosenthal and Jeselnik Vanity Project is great.
Have you ever..you know..during it?I don't listen to many podcasts, but I've lately been listening to the " Guys We F@#ked" podcast. Those chicks are pretty funny
It was touch and go during their latest podcast with Amber Rose, but I made it through.Have you ever..you know..during it?I don't listen to many podcasts, but I've lately been listening to the " Guys We F@#ked" podcast. Those chicks are pretty funny
Yeah, I deleted it 20 minutes in to part 2. Even the caveman one was pretty meh. I'll probably give him a few more depending on the subject. It's at least been something to listen to in between George RR Carlin shows.His second podcast of The 10,000 really fell flat on its face. I think Bolelli should focus his efforts on one off podcasts instead of trying to go the Carlin method of long rambling narratives. He doesnt have the gift of gab that Carlin has.If you like Hardcore History, you might like History on Fire. It's brand new and done by an Italian history professor/author, Daniele Bolelli. He says it's not a copycat but it's heavily influenced by Dan Carlin and has somewhat collaborated with him on it. He recently released part 2 of a 3 parter on the slave rebellions in ancient Rome. His accent is pretty thick but I was able to get used to it.
He should be on Joe Rogan in the next few days if you want to see what he's all about.
Have you listened to The Flop House? The description is the same, and I really like it. I'm wondering about how they compare.Another movie podcast that I have been digging is We Hate Movies. Ripping on crappy movies, but it does seem to come from a place of love, and they still will recommend some of the movies at the end. An old one where they covered The Butterfly Effect had me laughing a lot.