Do you ever reflect back on something that happened years ago and laugh like it was yesterday? That happened to me this morning...I don't know what the thought tangent was that got me started, but I remembered an incident from back in my Vineyard days and laughed so hard I nearly drove off the road....
Back then - and perhaps now, maybe someone can comment and let me know - the whole place ran on voice mail. Email was big too, but voice mails flew like crazy. If you pressed a certain code, you could voice mail all 120 people on staff. These were only done for official business once in a while (because not much was applicable to all of us).
There were only 3 or 4 of us on staff at the time who really learned to harness the voice mail system for mischief...Andy Ransdell, Allen Fuller, Kevin Peyton and myself. Allen once left an all-staff, in a perfect Allen Fuller imitation, announcing that he had spare Yanni tickets if anyone wanted them.
The incident that left me cracking up this morning was centered around Kyle Wade's birthday. I think he was 30 or 32 - no older than that. Having been the guy who hired Kyle (my singular most genius act, second to hiring Danielle), I decided to celebrate with an all staff voice mail, encouraging people to stop by his cube to wish him a happy 40th.
For weeks, Kyle was approached by people who said "I didn' t know you were 40!", forcing him to explain, "Uh, I'm not...", leaving the people with the awkward realization that for a moment, they thought he really WAS.
Ok, well it was funny at the time. And it was funny about 30 minutes ago, driving down Red Bridge Road, too.
7.31.2006
7.30.2006
Spotted in Chicago...
Props to Ken "It's bigger back in Alaska" Pleasants, who snapped this shot. It's a shuttle betwixt Midway & O'hare.
7.29.2006
Real frustrating
Do you know what drives me nuts? Makes me want to just grab people and smack'm with a Funk & Wagnalls? The use of the word 'real' as an adverb. You know....
The word you are grasping for is very or extremely or something OTHER than REAL!
There are a million ways to say this, people, so can we just stick "real" in the can for a while?!!:!:!:! Particularly in written form, folks. AAAAK! And don't bother sending me a link to dictionary.com that allows for using it as an adverb in an informal style. Succombing to this sort of dumbing down of the language has got us where we are today...with our children completely convinced that a majority of the males that they do not know are really named "Dude".
It drives me nuts, but I am aware that it may just be me. I'm real sorry.
- "It was real far...."
- "It's real late...."
- "He's a real cool guy...".
The word you are grasping for is very or extremely or something OTHER than REAL!
- Very far.
- Extremely late.
- Pretty freakin' cool.
There are a million ways to say this, people, so can we just stick "real" in the can for a while?!!:!:!:! Particularly in written form, folks. AAAAK! And don't bother sending me a link to dictionary.com that allows for using it as an adverb in an informal style. Succombing to this sort of dumbing down of the language has got us where we are today...with our children completely convinced that a majority of the males that they do not know are really named "Dude".
It drives me nuts, but I am aware that it may just be me. I'm real sorry.
minor website rework...
I did some housekeeping at RandyandKelsey.com this evening, including the following:
Consolodated the teaching and writing pages into a Resources page.- Made all the teaching mp3's downloadable, thereby allowing you to circumvent that funky player if you wish.
- Re-published a few teachings we'd deleted and added the elusive podcast interview that some were unable to find via iTunes.
- Added a family photo page.
7.28.2006
Money on the Move
Ever get a dollar bill and wonder "Where's this bill been?!?!"
Me neither, but apparently some people do, and for those people, we have Where's George?, a website that helps track the movement of dollar bills. Check out the top ten for their criss cross pattern that leaves you with more questions than answers (like "how come that dollar was in Maryland for six months and then ka-boom, it's in Kallispell, Montana?").
Props to Jackson, who found the website after being handed a dollar with "Where's George?" stamped on it.
Tom Mills asked for it.
In the comment section regarding my Home Depot trip, Tom said "As I pictured the scene of carts filled with "stuff" I had a flash back to Reno -- I still flinch when I think of that! "
This photo will set him back six months. It's our shopping buddy, the Rev. Hal pushing two of (I think six) carts through the store on the way to BM04. Look, Kelsey, there was lettuce right on top of the pile! (three bags? for 18 people? for a week?)
This photo will set him back six months. It's our shopping buddy, the Rev. Hal pushing two of (I think six) carts through the store on the way to BM04. Look, Kelsey, there was lettuce right on top of the pile! (three bags? for 18 people? for a week?)
Thoughts on Truth Discarded...
I'm on a Daniel kick again. I've been enthralled with this book since 2000. Once you get beyond expecting your best life now, it's a great handbook for life in the days to come.
This morning, I'm in Daniel 8. I'm struck by the phrase in verse 8 that describes something that will happen at the end of the age. Daniel is describing a vision he was given - a prophetic picture of what was to come.
What does it mean for truth to be thrown to the ground? It's not defeated, because you really can't defeat an idea, much less defeat truth. It's not beaten down...it's discarded. At the end of the age, people will toss aside truth like so much trash to be dealt with. It's dropped, like the core of an apple, and expected to rot away.
This isn't referring to issues like abortion or gay marriage, although those sorts of issues are certainly reflective of the discarding of truth. It's about putting aside an ideal - rejecting a wholehearted understanding that somethings are inately right. To trash truth is to reject all absolutes. Truth? That was an old fashioned idea. We did away with it years ago.
Continuing on the path, once having tossed truth aside, leaves the traveler without a compass. The woods get deep, water scarce, and light altogether disappears. All more tragic, society fails to realize the danger it's wandered into. Former generations used truth as a measuring stick and therefore stood a chance at wandering back onto the path. Having tossed that value aside, lost takes a whole new meaning, nuanced with ignorance and fear.
Later in the chapter, the AntiChrist plays all his cards.
Confusion follows quickly once you throw your compass in the mud.
This morning, I'm in Daniel 8. I'm struck by the phrase in verse 8 that describes something that will happen at the end of the age. Daniel is describing a vision he was given - a prophetic picture of what was to come.
Daniel 8:12
"...it (the AntiChrist) prospered in everything it did, and truth was thrown to the ground."
What does it mean for truth to be thrown to the ground? It's not defeated, because you really can't defeat an idea, much less defeat truth. It's not beaten down...it's discarded. At the end of the age, people will toss aside truth like so much trash to be dealt with. It's dropped, like the core of an apple, and expected to rot away.
This isn't referring to issues like abortion or gay marriage, although those sorts of issues are certainly reflective of the discarding of truth. It's about putting aside an ideal - rejecting a wholehearted understanding that somethings are inately right. To trash truth is to reject all absolutes. Truth? That was an old fashioned idea. We did away with it years ago.
Continuing on the path, once having tossed truth aside, leaves the traveler without a compass. The woods get deep, water scarce, and light altogether disappears. All more tragic, society fails to realize the danger it's wandered into. Former generations used truth as a measuring stick and therefore stood a chance at wandering back onto the path. Having tossed that value aside, lost takes a whole new meaning, nuanced with ignorance and fear.
Later in the chapter, the AntiChrist plays all his cards.
Daniel 8:25Why do they feel secure in the midst of global conflict? They walked away from truth years ago. To fall into confusion whe you have no concrete measurement for anything is an easy thing. Watch the issues of our nation hang twisting in the wind for lack of truth in the land.
"He will cause deceit to prosper and he will consider himself superior. When they feel secure, he will destroy many and take his stand against the Prince of princes..."
Confusion follows quickly once you throw your compass in the mud.
I think we set a record.
Somewhere in a break room, deep in the recesses of the Home Depot on Metcalf, they're talking about it this morning.
"You shoulda seen it....carts and carts and carts of stuff. It just kept coming...and they put it in the back of this station wagon...."
Last night was what we hope to be the last Home Depot Run of the Great Kitchen Renovation, including a number of side items that we needed. We'd been waiting for yesterday to do the shopping, as we had an extra 10% off coupon and needed every bit of it.
Multiple carts were piled high with things like...
Uh, no.
"Hmmmmm. Ok." Awkward moment, as she thinks "he's buying enough to build one....".
The best part came when we loaded it all into the back of my mom's Taurus wagon and drove away...s.l.o.w.l.y....
It reminded me of the time we loaded 5,000 bottles of water on a 32 ft RV and scraped our way out onto the playa. See all that water in the photo to the right? Nearly four pallets full. It overran our dinky trailer and filled the interior and rooftop of the RV.
We went 0-60 in twelve minutes. 60-0 in three miles. Inertia is truly a formidable foe in stop and go traffic.
Despite the ride, all the stuff is home. And it's in the house. Now just to get it all installed....
"You shoulda seen it....carts and carts and carts of stuff. It just kept coming...and they put it in the back of this station wagon...."
Last night was what we hope to be the last Home Depot Run of the Great Kitchen Renovation, including a number of side items that we needed. We'd been waiting for yesterday to do the shopping, as we had an extra 10% off coupon and needed every bit of it.
Multiple carts were piled high with things like...
- 5 boxes of concrete mix
- A bag of quik-set
- Oddball tools
- Kitchen faucet
- 200 sq feet of ceramic tile and much, much more.
Uh, no.
"Hmmmmm. Ok." Awkward moment, as she thinks "he's buying enough to build one....".
The best part came when we loaded it all into the back of my mom's Taurus wagon and drove away...s.l.o.w.l.y....
It reminded me of the time we loaded 5,000 bottles of water on a 32 ft RV and scraped our way out onto the playa. See all that water in the photo to the right? Nearly four pallets full. It overran our dinky trailer and filled the interior and rooftop of the RV.We went 0-60 in twelve minutes. 60-0 in three miles. Inertia is truly a formidable foe in stop and go traffic.
Despite the ride, all the stuff is home. And it's in the house. Now just to get it all installed....
7.26.2006
It's Still Not Too Late...
It's still not too late to get tickets for the Adoption Benefit Bash!
Join us August 9th at Californo's Westport for a killer meal and serious fun. The venue is gorgeous - located in the small-but-hip section of Kansas City, it is a great respite from your regular Subway and Chipotle diet.
It's going to be a big party - we already have 99 confirmed guests and are expecting a few more. I spoke to the Grand Poobah at the resturant today and they are preparing some primo food.
The Grand Jam Master Shawn Blanc will be cranking out the tunes, and there even be an opportunity for you to score one of the following:
Join us August 9th at Californo's Westport for a killer meal and serious fun. The venue is gorgeous - located in the small-but-hip section of Kansas City, it is a great respite from your regular Subway and Chipotle diet.It's going to be a big party - we already have 99 confirmed guests and are expecting a few more. I spoke to the Grand Poobah at the resturant today and they are preparing some primo food.
The Grand Jam Master Shawn Blanc will be cranking out the tunes, and there even be an opportunity for you to score one of the following:
- Photos of Dwayne Roberts and yours truly, with hair.
- FSM Director Allen Hood delivering a pizza to your door.
- Lenny LaGuardia preparing his infamous Screamin' Sicillian breakfast for you (ingredients: mostly peppers and sausage, and lemme tell you, it'll set you free...).
Isn't it interesting....
Sunday morning, Mike taught on Zechariah 12-14.
Zechariah 12:1-3
1 This is the word of the Lord concerning Israel. The Lord, who stretches out the heavens, who lays the foundation of the earth, and who forms the spirit of man within him, declares: 2 "I am going to make Jerusalem a cup that sends all the surrounding peoples reeling. Judah will be besieged as well as Jerusalem. 3 On that day, when all the nations of the earth are gathered against her, I will make Jerusalem an immovable rock for all the nations. All who try to move it will injure themselves.
You've gotta wonder - how does that happen? How do the nations of the earth mobilize against one small country with little-to-no national resources (providing you don't think being God's favorite is a natural resource...).
Suddenly, things transpire...and you began to see just how this could all come down. Monday, while firing on Hezbolla, Israel manages to kill UN troops. Many nations, neutral until now, find themselves in the awkward political situation of burying their own soldiers because of the actions of Israel. It's easy to speculate that a backlash could arrise from only a few of these sorts of events.
Mean, while, in a peat bog in Ireland, someone finds a copy of an old book.... A guy is moving muck with a backhoe and sees it laying in the dirt. Sensing that it might be old, he covers it with damp soil to keep it from drying out, and the next day, brings out some scientists who decide that it is a copy of scripture from 800-1000AD. Here's the kicker:
And you don't have to.
Zechariah 12:1-3
1 This is the word of the Lord concerning Israel. The Lord, who stretches out the heavens, who lays the foundation of the earth, and who forms the spirit of man within him, declares: 2 "I am going to make Jerusalem a cup that sends all the surrounding peoples reeling. Judah will be besieged as well as Jerusalem. 3 On that day, when all the nations of the earth are gathered against her, I will make Jerusalem an immovable rock for all the nations. All who try to move it will injure themselves.
You've gotta wonder - how does that happen? How do the nations of the earth mobilize against one small country with little-to-no national resources (providing you don't think being God's favorite is a natural resource...).
Suddenly, things transpire...and you began to see just how this could all come down. Monday, while firing on Hezbolla, Israel manages to kill UN troops. Many nations, neutral until now, find themselves in the awkward political situation of burying their own soldiers because of the actions of Israel. It's easy to speculate that a backlash could arrise from only a few of these sorts of events.
Mean, while, in a peat bog in Ireland, someone finds a copy of an old book.... A guy is moving muck with a backhoe and sees it laying in the dirt. Sensing that it might be old, he covers it with damp soil to keep it from drying out, and the next day, brings out some scientists who decide that it is a copy of scripture from 800-1000AD. Here's the kicker:
"The book was found open to a page describing, in Latin script, Psalm 83, in which God hears complaints of other nations' attempts to wipe out the name of Israel."Isn't it interesting that this book surfaces at all? Let alone now? You couldn't make this stuff up.
And you don't have to.
Isn't it interesting....
Sunday morning, Mike taught on Zechariah 12-14.
Zechariah 12:1-3
1 This is the word of the Lord concerning Israel. The Lord, who stretches out the heavens, who lays the foundation of the earth, and who forms the spirit of man within him, declares: 2 "I am going to make Jerusalem a cup that sends all the surrounding peoples reeling. Judah will be besieged as well as Jerusalem. 3 On that day, when all the nations of the earth are gathered against her, I will make Jerusalem an immovable rock for all the nations. All who try to move it will injure themselves.
You've gotta wonder - how does that happen? How do the nations of the earth mobilize against one small country with little-to-no national resources (providing you don't think being God's favorite is a natural resource...).
Suddenly, things happen...and you began to see just how this could all come down. While firing on Hezbolla, Israel manages to kill UN troops. Many nations, neutral until now, find themselves burying their own soldiers because of the actions of Israel. It's easy to speculate that a backlash could arrise from only a few of these sorts of events.
Mean, while, in a peat bog in Ireland, someone finds a copy of an old book.... A guy is moving muck with a backhoe and sees it laying in the dirt. Sensing that it might be old, he covers it with damp soil to keep it from drying out, and the next day, brings out some scientists who decide that it is a copy of scripture from 800-1000AD. Here's the kicker:
Zechariah 12:1-3
1 This is the word of the Lord concerning Israel. The Lord, who stretches out the heavens, who lays the foundation of the earth, and who forms the spirit of man within him, declares: 2 "I am going to make Jerusalem a cup that sends all the surrounding peoples reeling. Judah will be besieged as well as Jerusalem. 3 On that day, when all the nations of the earth are gathered against her, I will make Jerusalem an immovable rock for all the nations. All who try to move it will injure themselves.
You've gotta wonder - how does that happen? How do the nations of the earth mobilize against one small country with little-to-no national resources (providing you don't think being God's favorite is a natural resource...).
Suddenly, things happen...and you began to see just how this could all come down. While firing on Hezbolla, Israel manages to kill UN troops. Many nations, neutral until now, find themselves burying their own soldiers because of the actions of Israel. It's easy to speculate that a backlash could arrise from only a few of these sorts of events.
Mean, while, in a peat bog in Ireland, someone finds a copy of an old book.... A guy is moving muck with a backhoe and sees it laying in the dirt. Sensing that it might be old, he covers it with damp soil to keep it from drying out, and the next day, brings out some scientists who decide that it is a copy of scripture from 800-1000AD. Here's the kicker:
"The book was found open to a page describing, in Latin script, Psalm 83, in which God hears complaints of other nations' attempts to wipe out the name of Israel."
You couldn't make this stuff up. And you don't have to.
7.25.2006
blogging from east beach
Well, it's east, but it's no beach.
Some time back in became glaringly obvious that we needed more meeting space at IHOP, particularly for two or three person meetings. The coffee shop can be deafeningly loud - particularly during the summer teen intensive - and there just aren't that many places to go.
Enter East Beach.
Off the east side of our building, there was a ten foot sidewalk. I say 'was' because it has been transformed into a Cabana Royale. Three cafe tables. Twelve deck chairs. Three ceiling fans and a picket fence to separate us from the pressing throngs - of which, there are none, but that's immaterial. Were the throngs to press, they would be held at bay by the picket fence. We also have pull-down sunshades and each seating area is separated by plastic lattice work like in a cheap Chinese resturant. And the wifi still works out here.
It's my new favorite place.
Some time back in became glaringly obvious that we needed more meeting space at IHOP, particularly for two or three person meetings. The coffee shop can be deafeningly loud - particularly during the summer teen intensive - and there just aren't that many places to go.
Enter East Beach.
Off the east side of our building, there was a ten foot sidewalk. I say 'was' because it has been transformed into a Cabana Royale. Three cafe tables. Twelve deck chairs. Three ceiling fans and a picket fence to separate us from the pressing throngs - of which, there are none, but that's immaterial. Were the throngs to press, they would be held at bay by the picket fence. We also have pull-down sunshades and each seating area is separated by plastic lattice work like in a cheap Chinese resturant. And the wifi still works out here.
It's my new favorite place.
Interview: Two Bald Guys and a Microphone
Check out the Podcast from IHOP's Onething team. The latest has D-Wayne Roberts interviewing yours truly. Talk of prayer, eschatology, and hair care products.
Not.
Not.
7.24.2006
Recommendations...
Stuff I'm looking at, listening to, and thinking about....
Daniel
Yep, the book of Daniel. I have been drilling over these 12 chapters for a week. I am connected to this book in a deep way. The modern parallel of living a rightous life in an occupied territory is phenomenal.
Some years ago, a group of us went through The Leadership Challenge by Pozner & Kouzes. Repeatedly, the book asks the reader to reflect on their 'best leadership experience'. I discovered that mine was intrinsically linked linked to the book of Daniel. When my leadership expression was strong, I was generally studying, teaching or otherwise consumed with Daniel. Incidentally, 'the man' burns in 40 days. Let the reader understand.
I want to read the writing on the wall for the kings of the earth, and speak with authority on the days to come. That is my leadership challenge.
Berga: Soldiers of Another War
Kelsey picked up this PBS documentary at the local library. In brief, it is the story of 300 US soldiers, captured during WW 2 and sent to a 'feeder camp' for Buchenwald. The story centers on the fact that the soldiers would not reveal the Jews among their party, preferring mass abuse to letting the Germans know definatively who the Jews were. The soldiers, many of them interviewed here as old men, say things like "They asked who our Jews were. We told them that in our country, we do not differentiate between religions. And so they threw me down the stairs...".
The website does a fair job of telling the story, including some compelling video clips, but of course, the documentary is better. This is one of the most timely things I've seen, in light of what is to come. See Tom Mill's description of yesterday morning's service for more thoughts of standing with Israel.
The Speaking Channel
I found this linked from Guy Kawasaki's blog...speaking of which, I love his definition of a blogger: Someone with nothing to say, writing for peope with nothing to do! The Speaking Channel shows clips of some of the greatest contemporary public speakers, along with matching video critiques. There are clips of people like Kawasaki, Rudy Guliani, Arnold Swartzenneger, John Edwards, and Bill Clinton.
After watching a few of them, I began to wonder 1) How Guliani got elected (probably a great guy, but not a great speaker) and 2) how I forgot about Clinton's charisma. Is there another person on the planet who I would disagree with more yet find so compelling to listen to? Bubba still got game.
The Freakonomics Blog
I know I've plugged this before, but just wanted to point it out because they continue to post interesting content. There to the point now where contributors are feeding the machine - it's a good mental exercise page.
The best recent example from them? A post about the change in Walmart's shoplifting policy, and how Walmart was driving authorities nuts from prosocuting every theft from a flat screen tv to a pack of gum Apparantly the new policy is that if you're under five or over 65, you get a bye on a first offense. Watch for the NARP Kleptomaniac Convention to be relocated to Bentonville, Arkansas.
Well, I'm off to shower and then the prayer room. To quote my good friend Allen Hood, 'Word out.'. Uh, homies. Yeah. That's it.
Daniel
Yep, the book of Daniel. I have been drilling over these 12 chapters for a week. I am connected to this book in a deep way. The modern parallel of living a rightous life in an occupied territory is phenomenal.
Some years ago, a group of us went through The Leadership Challenge by Pozner & Kouzes. Repeatedly, the book asks the reader to reflect on their 'best leadership experience'. I discovered that mine was intrinsically linked linked to the book of Daniel. When my leadership expression was strong, I was generally studying, teaching or otherwise consumed with Daniel. Incidentally, 'the man' burns in 40 days. Let the reader understand.
I want to read the writing on the wall for the kings of the earth, and speak with authority on the days to come. That is my leadership challenge.
Berga: Soldiers of Another War
Kelsey picked up this PBS documentary at the local library. In brief, it is the story of 300 US soldiers, captured during WW 2 and sent to a 'feeder camp' for Buchenwald. The story centers on the fact that the soldiers would not reveal the Jews among their party, preferring mass abuse to letting the Germans know definatively who the Jews were. The soldiers, many of them interviewed here as old men, say things like "They asked who our Jews were. We told them that in our country, we do not differentiate between religions. And so they threw me down the stairs...".The website does a fair job of telling the story, including some compelling video clips, but of course, the documentary is better. This is one of the most timely things I've seen, in light of what is to come. See Tom Mill's description of yesterday morning's service for more thoughts of standing with Israel.
The Speaking Channel
I found this linked from Guy Kawasaki's blog...speaking of which, I love his definition of a blogger: Someone with nothing to say, writing for peope with nothing to do! The Speaking Channel shows clips of some of the greatest contemporary public speakers, along with matching video critiques. There are clips of people like Kawasaki, Rudy Guliani, Arnold Swartzenneger, John Edwards, and Bill Clinton.
After watching a few of them, I began to wonder 1) How Guliani got elected (probably a great guy, but not a great speaker) and 2) how I forgot about Clinton's charisma. Is there another person on the planet who I would disagree with more yet find so compelling to listen to? Bubba still got game.The Freakonomics Blog
I know I've plugged this before, but just wanted to point it out because they continue to post interesting content. There to the point now where contributors are feeding the machine - it's a good mental exercise page.
The best recent example from them? A post about the change in Walmart's shoplifting policy, and how Walmart was driving authorities nuts from prosocuting every theft from a flat screen tv to a pack of gum Apparantly the new policy is that if you're under five or over 65, you get a bye on a first offense. Watch for the NARP Kleptomaniac Convention to be relocated to Bentonville, Arkansas.
Well, I'm off to shower and then the prayer room. To quote my good friend Allen Hood, 'Word out.'. Uh, homies. Yeah. That's it.
7.22.2006
The view from here...
From my vantage point at the end of the kitchen table, I can see...
- Kelsey's kitchen, vacant, except for the fridge and stove. No cabinets yet. Be it duly noted that the stove is listing portside 12 degrees, making cake baking an interesting endeavor. We shall guarantee that it's replecement is level.
- A Narnia sword that makes "DING!" or "KONK!" noises every time it's inner motion sensor is triggered. This makes for exciting sword fights for a 5 year old, but for horrible rides in the car when we manages to take the thing along and it fires off at every tar strip and pebble in the road.
- An envelope holding the RSVP's for the Big Adoption Bash. You're invited. Let us know ASAP or someone's gonna be sans-dinner, and it's the close of a fast, so you don't want to do that.
- My watch on the kitchen table. Why can I not use a laptop while wearing a watch? Is it just me?
- The newly mowed back yard. Way to go, Jackson!
- Kelsey's drywall gear.
7.21.2006
Microsoft confirms plan to take on Apple's iPod - Yahoo! News
Microsoft confirms plan to take on Apple's iPod - Yahoo! News: "SEATTLE (Reuters) - Microsoft Corp. said on Friday it plans to release a new music and entertainment player and accompanying software under the 'Zune' brand this year, in a belated attempt to challenge the dominance of Apple Computer Inc.'s iPod player."
Hmmm. Zune. Zune. That's what the German engineer said when the press asked him when Vista would be finished.
"Zune. Zune....".
Hmmm. Zune. Zune. That's what the German engineer said when the press asked him when Vista would be finished.
"Zune. Zune....".
PodThoughts
OK, I've been told a number of times that I need to podcast. Before I commit and then crash and burn in a public forum, I have a theory to float by you. Answer me via email or in the comment section.
My theory is this: Most people who don't listen to podcasts because they're too long. Short, more frequent podcasts are better than twenty minute drone-ons. True or false? Any other thoughts on this whole deal?
My theory is this: Most people who don't listen to podcasts because they're too long. Short, more frequent podcasts are better than twenty minute drone-ons. True or false? Any other thoughts on this whole deal?
Interesting...
I took a look at the parking lot of the Gun Club meeting this morning. We all drive pickup trucks or 4x4's. Maybe it is a real gun club.....
7.20.2006
Get'm while they're hot
Tickets to the big adoption benefit bash have been printed. Gimme a shout if you'd like one, two or ten...or if you're far from Kansas City, buy some for someone who'd like to attend!
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