Tag: Podcasting
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Why I stopped producing my music podcast, Sats and Sounds
After a 100-episode run, I stopped producing my music podcast, Sats and Sounds (the site will remain up for some time). I billed it as one of the first Value4Value (V4V) music podcasts on the internet, and it was. Boostagram Ball predates my show, but not by much. I launched in August 2023 with a…
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Sats and Sounds Episode 3 – 2023.09.04
I’m not a DJ and I never played one on TV. Never the less, I launched a new web site and podcast called Sats and Sounds. Every week I play three songs that are Value4Value enabled. It’s a quick hit three track listen with independent artists you may not have heard before. They’re songs I…
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Brookings Institution takes another stab at killing podcasting
Valerie Wirtschafter doesn’t want you to have free speech. She’s been producing report after report about the last bastion of free and independent speech in the world. Podcasting is too dangerous because people can say what they want to say. This woman, and Brookings, are insidious. Here she comes again. Here’s a link to her…
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Brookings Institution continues its push to censor your podcast
The Brookings Institution is not calling it censorship. They’re calling it moderation. But anyone paying attention over the past 6 years knows moderation is newspeak for censorship. The litany of stories from the Charlottesville “very fine people” bullshit, the Trump Russian Collusion hoax, the SARS-CoV-2 not created/created in a lab theory, effective/ineffective COVID-19 mRNA vaccines,…
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Team No Agenda or Team Scott Adams? Who cares… I’m team good audio!
Episode 27 Somehow in all my blogging expertise I deleted my comments here while posting. I have no idea how it happened. In any case the gist of what I’m saying without listening to the audio of my rambling short podcast is that for all Scott Adams’ fuck you money, as he calls it, he…
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Brookings Institution is coming after podcasting
The Brookings Institution, partly funded by Apple and Facebook, is coming after podcasting. Why? Because anyone can be a podcaster and there is no major platform that controls content. The author calls out RSS as a problem for it’s open nature and difficulty of cutting the feed. If the feed is removed from one platform…