CASTERS: A Podcast About Podcasting – Part 1 of 2

Casters Part 1

Welcome to Episode 001, Part 1 of 2, of William Rowan Jr.’s Casters: A Podcast About Podcasting, with special guest Jason Pyles. Have you ever wanted to start your own podcast, and then quickly wondered, ‘Where would I even start?’ Then you’re in luck! William Rowan Jr. and Jason Pyles have many years of podcasting experience between them, and they have an in-depth discussion on the basic elements of podcasting and what you need to be aware of and think about before you hit the record button.

In this episode, William and Jason cover the concept and the hook of your podcast, knowing your audience, co-hosts and how important it is to be flexible with them and your podcast, the naming of your podcast, we declare what the most important thing you should do before you do any other step, advertising, formatting segments and intro / outros, the duration, and the need for a consistent release schedule of your podcast. So, sit back and enjoy the most comedic yet very informative podcast about podcasting you have ever heard.


SHOW NOTES:

Introduction
— Meet the hosts (William Rowan Jr. and the special guest host, Jason Pyles).

[00:10:40] What this podcast is all about and the backstory behind it.

[00:16:00] Getting to know Jason Pyles better and his podcast history.


[00:45:20] We begin the discussion of the basic starting points of podcasting 101.

[00:50:00] The CONCEPT of your podcast.

[00:52:00] The HOOK of your podcast.

[1:14:44] KNOW YOUR AUDIENCE. What do you want them to take away from your podcast?


[1:17:25] Pre-talk about co-hosts and how important it is to be flexible with them and your podcast.


[1:24:40] The NAMING of your podcast.

[1:42:00] THE MOST IMPORTANT PRE-STEP OF 101 PODCASTING! Listen to lots of podcasts, “take notes, and pay attention to the things you like and the things you don’t like, and make sure you’re not doing the things that annoy you as a listener, and incorporate the things that you love as a listener.”


[1:43:20] Pre-talk about ADVERTISING on your podcast.

[1:50:25] The FORMATTING (Segments & Intro / Outros) of your podcast.

[2:11:05] The DURATION and CONSISTENT RELEASE SCHEDULE of your podcast.


[2:24:47] The Wrap-Up:


MUSIC BY:
8 Valses poeticos – 8. Presto (Guitar arr. By Edson Lopes)

GRAPHIC DESIGN BY: SHARON (BARTLETT) ROWAN

LINKS AND SITES CITED IN THIS EPISODE:
GEEK CAST LIVE PODCAST
HORROR MOVIE PODCAST
MOVIE PODCAST WEEKLY
MOVIE STREAM CAST
RETRO MOVIE GEEK
THE SCI-FI PODCAST
UNIVERSAL MONSTERS CAST
THE TRADERS PODCAST WITH ROB BOOKER

STAR WARS MINUTE: Empire Minute 1: A Dark Time for the Rebellion
Me First & The Gimme Gimmies: ARE A DRAG, Science Fiction Double Feature
Bright Planning Marketing Podcast – Weekly Marketing Strategies: 45: Marketing Today: What’s Hot or Not Part 1
– Harry Potter And The Half-Blood Prince: J.K. ROWLING, AUDIO BOOK, Chapter 23c ~ Horcruxes – PERFORMED BY JIM DALE
HOW DID THIS GET MADE? – 74 Halloween III: Season of the Witch
Podcast Answer Man – 188 – Why I Still Podcast After Five Years
801 Underground – EP.001
Adam Carolla Show: ACS: Adam, Gina and Bryan

– Baghead: Dir. Jay & Mark Duplass. Sony Classics, (2006).
FilmCatcher: Baghead interview: Mark & Jay Duplass

– BANDSLAM (why are you talking like that): Dir. Todd Graff. Summit Entertainment, (2009).
– THE WICKER MAN: Dir Neil LaBute. Warner Bros, (2006).
– Billy Madison: Dir. Tamra Davis. Universal Pictures, (1995).
– Considering the Sequels Podcast Ep. 18 – Indiana Jones
– Despicable Me: Dir. Pierre Coffin & Chris Renaud. Universal Pictures, (2010).

Downton Abbey Season 1 – Trailer
– Downton Abbey Season 2; Lavinia at Dinner: Creator Julian Fellowes. Carnival Film & Television and Masterpiece Theater, (2011).
– Elf, Dinner Scene (spaghetti w syrup and pop belch): Dir. Jon Favreau. New Line Cinema, (2003).

Epic Voice – Epic Fail

Film Junk Podcast – Episode 497: The Interview and The Theory of Everything

– Ferris Bueller’s Day Off: David Cameron is so tight: Dir. John Hughes. Paramount Pictures, (1986).
– The Empire Strikes Back “Laugh It Up, Fuzzball”: Dir. Irvin Kershner. Lucasfilm, (1980).
– Hook, “looky looky I got hooky” and hook chant: Dir. Steven Spielberg. Amblin Entertainment, (1991).

Stuff You Should Know: How Shark Attacks Work: HowStuffWorks.com; Nostradamus: Predictor of the future? Not so much.

– Sesame Street, How to say Nope Nope, Yip Yip Martians: Stars Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Caroll Spinney. Children’s Television Workshop, Curious Pictures, and Sesame Workshop, (1969 – ).
– The Critic, “If the Movie stinks… Just dont go!”: Creators Al Jean, Mike Reiss. Columbia Pictures Television, Film Roman Productions, Gracie Films (1994-1995).
– A League of Their Own: Dir. Penny Marshall. Columbia Pictures Corporation, (1992).

The Joe Rogan Experience: #990 – Jamie Foxx
Learn How To Podcast: Part 1 of 8 – Podcasting Video Tutorial Series with The Podcast Answer Man Cliff Ravenscraft

The Lease Smart Commercial Real Estate Podcast – 55 – Need a “Bad Cop” on Your Side? Being too Nice is Expensive!
Let’s all go to the lobby

– Monty Python’s Life of Brian “Loretta”: Dir. Terry Jones. HandMade Films & Python (Monty) Pictures (1979).
– National Lampoons Vacation “This is Crazy This is Crazy This is Crazy”: Dir. Harold Ramis. Warner Bros, (1983).
– Office Space: Dir. Mike Judge. Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation, (1999).

The Pen Addict: The Pen Addict #1: Glossary
Read Along Sound Effect
The Resurrection of Zombie 7 Podcast – JAWS
Shut Your Mouth When You Are Eating – Michael Rosen
Success in Business Podcast: Ep. 001: The Need for Capital
The /Filmcast: Ep. 425 – Baby Driver
SModcast – SModcast.com – SModcast 218: The Dark Knight Redux

– Star Trek TNG, Opening Theme: Creator Gene Roddenberry. Paramount Television, (1987-1994).
– Monty Python’s Flying Circus, And Now for Something Completely Different, “Stop That. It’s Silly”: Dir. Ian MacNaughton. Columbia Pictures Corporation, (1971).
– The Critic, Home Alone 5 and “It stinks”: Creators Al Jean, Mike Reiss. Columbia Pictures Television, Film Roman Productions, Gracie Films (1994-1995).
The Documentary Blog Podcast Episode #1: (Guest: Jeff Feuerzeig, Director of The Devil and Daniel Johnston)
The Songwriting Podcast: Ep. 1 – DAVE EATON: Personal vs. Commercial Songwriting
Train Your Brain Podcast – Ep. 001 – What Is Brain Training?

– Last Action Hero, “WHO THE HELL ARE YOU”: Dir. John McTiernan. Columbia Pictures Corporation, (1993).

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast: Episode 786 – Will Arnett
– We now return you to your regularly scheduled podcast TEST
First Mountain Dew Soda TV Commercial HillBilly

– THE OFFICE, Season 4, Episode 5: Creators – Greg Daniels, Ricky Gervais, Stephen Merchant, Dir. Jason Reitman. Deedle-Dee Productions, Reveille Productions, Universal Media Studios, (2007).

STAY TUNED FOR PART 2 OF CASTERS: A PODCAST ABOUT PODCASTING… COMING SOON!


More about William Rowan Jr:
William Rowan Jr. has lived in Utah for the past 26 years, the last 15 of which have been professionally working in the local independent film industry. He also has a degree from Utah Valley University in Cinema Production.

He not only specializes in micro-budget filmmaking, but also in bringing together creative artists with eager investors to make successful projects. He has produced / written / filmed / directed music videos, reality TV sizzle reels, documentaries, narratives, and original screenplays. He prides himself on staying within budget, on schedule, and with working with the best and brightest. He’s a true right-brain plus left-brain person.

William is a permanent co-host of THE SCI-FI PODCAST, which focuses on in-depth discussion of all things Science Fiction. Each episode they look at a science fiction theme or franchise and take it where no show has gone before!

William is a frequent guest on MOVIE PODCAST WEEKLY, which is a weekly movie review podcast where a Film Critic, an Actor, a Geek, and a guy named Andy review at least one new release that’s currently in theaters every single Tuesday by 8 a.m. Eastern time.

William is a rotating co-host of MOVIE STREAM CAST, which is a weekly film podcast covering streaming content that helps you manage your queues by telling you to “stream it,” “queue it,” or “skip it.”

William is an occasional guest on HORROR MOVIE PODCAST, a bi-weekly horror movie review podcast that releases every other Friday. Hosted by Jay of the Dead, Wolfman Josh Ligairi, Dr. Shock and Dr. Walking Dead himself, Kyle Bishop.

William is also the host of the Movie Moments Podcast, which is a short form Podcast, where the host and typically one guest, will separately choose their favorite and/or personal meaningful moment from the same previously agreed-upon movie, and then discuss why that moment means so much to them. It’s also a chance for me (and the listening audience) to get to know the guest better on a more personal level. COMING SOON!

CONTACT INFO for William Rowan Jr:
Galano Productions:
galanoproductions@gmail.com
galanoproductions.wixsite.com/william
IMDb: William Rowan Jr.

CONTACT INFO for Joshua Ligairi:
Twitter: @IcarusArts
Josh covers streaming movies on: Movie Stream Cast
Hear Josh on The SciFi Podcast
Hear Josh on Horror Movie Podcast

INFO for Movie Podcast Weekly:
E-mail us: MoviePodcastWeekly@gmail.com.
Leave us a voicemail: (801) 382-8789.
Follow MPW on Twitter: @MovieCastWeekly
Leave a comment in the show notes for this episode.
Add MPW to your Stitcher playlist: Stitcher.com
MPW on iTunes
MPW’s RSS feed
Right-click to download the MPW 100 Rap

MOVIE PODCAST NETWORK INFO:
Movie Podcast Network is a group of movie-related audio podcasts whose individual shows are all available for free. This Network has a Special Features Subscription Feed where BONUS audio podcasts are released at least once a month. The Movie Podcast Network will be hosting its MPN 2017 MeetUp in Salt Lake City, Utah, on October 14, 2017. If you have any questions or feedback for the Movie Podcast Network, please email: contact@moviepodcastnetwork.com. Thanks for listening!

25 thoughts on “CASTERS: A Podcast About Podcasting – Part 1 of 2

  1. If I could offer some constructive criticism, dial back on the clips and flashbacks. Especially in the first nine minutes, it seemed as if all but a sentence or two were flashbacks. It made it difficult to remember what was being discussed in the “Live” portion of the show. I like Josh as much as the next guy (Assuming the next guy isn’t Redcap Jack), there was a lot of time devoted to his clips when he’s not even on the show.

    The actual topic of this podcast is interesting, but I wish we could get to that topic quicker.

    • Sal Roma,

      I think your right about the first nine minutes… and I appreciate your insights. I will make sure to take what you said in consideration for Part Two of the episode. I guess I knew and thought Josh would come up a lot and I wanted to give him the proper introduction.
      And I became so consumed and overwhelmed with the editing, that I missed the obvious.
      Regardless, I’m just so glad you listened to it, and I hope it was enjoyable otherwise.

      • I think it was wise to explain who Josh was for those who may be unfamiliar with him. I do find it a bit annoying when a podcast mentions a third party and then doesn’t give any context as to who they are. I would have preferred you and Jay to explain who Josh is and if necessary, share a couple of horrifyingly embarrassing anecdotes about him. It’s “Off-topic” but it’s still a part of the “Live” portion of the show, so you’re not disrupting the flow of the podcast.

        I was thinking that maybe you were just trying to experiment and practice doing podcasting editing since you’re new to being a podcast producer. In which case, even if I’m not a fan of doing so many clips, if it’s helping you become more and more comfortable at being a producer, then there is a positive purpose to doing it.

        If it’s available, I do think that things like your podcast with Josh about the local indie Utah scene, other podcasts that didn’t get off of the ground, or the old Considering the Sequels podcast would be a nice addition to the Movie Podcast Network patreon account.

        • Hi Sal,
          Thanks for your feedback. We appreciate it. Regarding the Considering the Sequels Podcast, all 26 episodes of that puppy will be made available again in 2018. (And I’d like to thank the donors to MPW and HMP for enabling that to happen. We couldn’t do it without you!)

          In the meantime, I’m catching up the MPW releases, and we’ve got some KILLER patron episodes coming up soon that we’ve been working on. And there’s also the 2017 MeetUp in SLC on Oct. 14. Yeah, 2017 is wild!

          But don’t worry! CTS Podcast is coming back for everyone, if you’re willing to subject yourself to it… It is not advised… ha ha

          Thanks!
          J

  2. I actually enjoyed the clips and flashbacks, once I settled in I kind of figured out where and when I was. It was cool to hear all of the different intros. Thanks for this cast. For a longtime listener of many of the different podcasts referenced, it was interesting and insightful.

    • Thanks, B-Rye. We’re glad you enjoyed it. When I heard William’s final edit with all the TLC he put into it, I couldn’t even calculate how much time it must have taken him to look it, prepare and insert those into the edit.

      FYI… This is kind of fascinating to me…
      To produce one 2-hour episode of MPW (with editing and trailer inserts), it takes me about 5 hours per episode. And to produce one 3-hour episode of HMP (which has more parts than MPW), it takes me about 10 hours. So, I estimated that if I were to try to re-create what William has done here, it would take me at least 80 to 100 hours (no kidding!) ha ha I’m slow, and he’s a master editor, so I’m sure he was faster, but I couldn’t even fathom pulling this kind of post-production off. ha ha WRjr has some serious skillz…

      J

      • Which makes me feel bad for not liking all of the clips/flashbacks because even without knowing how long it took William to edit the podcast (Which has to be even longer since he’s likely still familiarizing himself with the process), it’s clear that he put in a ton of effort and time into the episode.

        • No sweat, Sal. That’s fair enough. We get where you and others are coming from. Thanks for listening and appreciating William’s artistic and creative efforts!
          -J

  3. In regards to ads in podcasts, the ones that come up before a podcast begins can be pretty frustrating especially if all you’re trying to do is figure out if you’ve listened to that particular episode or not. The best start of the ep ads I’ve heard on a podcast are from the No Sleep Podcast. Each ep begins with an ad that lasts about two and a half minutes, but since they create a little horror fictional story to incorporate the ad into, it doesn’t entirely feel like an ad. It feels like the first horror story of the episode, just one that is overloaded with product placement. If they ran that lengthy of an ad and it wasn’t manufactured in such a way that it was also a story, I don’t know if I would still bother listening to the podcast.

    My biggest issue with ads in the middle of a podcast is when the placement isn’t carefully considered. I’ve listened to some podcasts where the ad was inserted in the middle of someone speaking which is just awful. If you’re going to have ads in the middle of a podcast, ideally use them to break up segments.

    • I think I have memorized certain ads that the podcasters on certain casts have to do. I can pretty much recite ads such as Casper mattresses and hello fresh. I have to say they worked on me a little as I routinely order hello fresh and blue apron. Haha. It can be frustrating but I’m sure they got to do what they got to do to keep their site up and running.

    • Hi Sal,
      There is no good reason, really. I’m old enough that I still come from the telephone book era, where everything was alphabetical order and people named businesses “Apex ______” and “Aardvark _______,” just so they could be listed first.

      Alpha order doesn’t really matter so much in the digital age, but I was still superstitious about starting with a “W.” ha ha

      — J

      • Since names were so important to you, did you have any back-up name choices for MPW, HMP or any of your older podcasts that didn’t survive? Or if MPW and HMP were your back-up choices, what were your original name ideas that were already taken by other people?

        Also, what was the mindset behind going with Horror Metropolis for your second horror podcast name? It always stood out as a bit unusual that your first attempt at a horror podcast had a very straight forward name (Although a tad bit wordy) in The Weekly Horror Movie Podcast, then you switched to a name that had a more grandeur sounding to it with Horror Metropolis, but then you went back to having a very straight forward and simple name in HMP.

  4. Hi guys, this is a great idea and all…. but I’m currently at minute 16 of listening and am about ready to mortally wound both of you 🙂 waaaaaay too many clips and sound effects! If there has been any real content or discussion it’s totally lost. I want to give you guys the benefit of the doubt so I’m hanging on to see if it gets better, but don’t think I’ll last much longer – update: 23 minute mark and I’m out, I just can’t listen to this and I did want to hear you talking about your podcasts.

  5. Thanks for the feedback, Magsie. That’s totally cool if it’s not your thing. We understand.

    For me personally, I realized that William (who has a documentary filmmaking background) was channeling the random “inserted humor” of works like Monty Python skits and “The Family Guy,” and I appreciate what he was going for.

    For instance, have you ever seen the “Family Guy” episode where they go around the room and say, “Oh, no!” — new character, “Oh, no!” — new character, “Oh, no!” and then cut to the Kool-Aid man bursting through the wall saying, “Oh, yeah!” Ha ha ha Masterful and random, inserted humor!

    There are two equally great moments in this podcast of William’s that I really appreciated on that same level. (You may not have made it this far into the show.)

    1. There’s a moment when William is talking about there being podcasts for every niche or interest, and to demonstrate his point, he plays a clip from “The Pen Addict” podcast, a show hosted by a guy who loves ink pens — hard. So great!

    2. Then there’s a moment where I randomly pull a number out of thin air and refer to “Episode 497,” and what William does there cracked me up. Brilliance.

    Anyway, we understand that this Monty Python-style “insert humor” may not be for everyone, but we thank you, Magsie, for giving it a try, anyway. And thanks for your comment.

    Sincerely,
    Jason

    • Thanks for your reply Jason,
      I definitely got what William was going for stylistically and, in general, am a fan of it (I love the Kool-Aid man scene and the Family Guy chicken fights are maybe the most brilliant thing ever) – and I appreciate all of the work that went into editing the show. It’s clear from both your and William’s podcasts that you guys know what you’re doing and have a lot of great experience to share. Perhaps the problem is that I can only listen to podcasts while I’m working so at least part of my brain needs to be paying attention to what I get paid to do 🙂 and I found the length of the clips were actually making it harder to keep the thread of your conversation in mind. A couple of times I thought itunes had skipped to another episode without my noticing. The only reason that I commented is that I really am interested to hear about your collective experiences with podcasting and am very hopeful for the next episode. Sorry if I offended with my comments.

  6. Thank you. this is just what I’m looking for. Can you cover things like How you actually record podcasts. Like mixers, recording software, editing software, how to get started on a budget. Are free download programs worth the time? I want to start a podcast in the new year and have an episode and a half worth of notes or script really. I purchased an 8 track mixer and am trying to teach myself how to use it. Also how do I get my pod online once it’s all done?

  7. I listened to this back in August when it was released and I kinda-sorta liked it. Even though I’m not a podcaster, I listen to A TON of podcasting and was interested in how the whole thing goes down. I just read the comments here and thought they were a good feedback on the creative aspect of this episode. I think the comments as well as the creative choices in this episode illustrate how many different approaches there there are and how subjectively they will be received. For my part I also thought the many clips were enlightening and educational from a pop culture standpoint so even though they were many and kind of distracting I was ok with them and interested to see how that evolved over the course of a few episodes.

    What I really liked in this one was hearing you (Jay) talk about how you had to learn to listen to your own voice and how that developed for you. I was wondering about your interactions with others and your interviewing and mediation skills. You’ve never talked about that very much, and I have to say, you’ve become quite good at it. Listening to you handle a cadre of co-hosts or a special guest it’s one of my favorite aspects of the podcast. Do you think practicing that over and over translate to your inter-personal skills outside of podcasting and make you a better conversationalist and communicator OFF podcast? And: How many hours do you estimate you have spent on podcasting and related activities? (And I have a specific reason for asking this question)

    Thanks for the episode guys! I really was waiting for more installments, but I love what you do and there’s plenty enough of it to keep my happy.

    • Hi Jenifer!
      Thanks so much for taking the time to listen and to comment. And thanks for your gracious words. As always, you’re too kind. Yeah, if you hear my voice style in the recent CTS Podcast “Best Films of the Aughts” release, I sound like I’m high or half asleep. ha ha It’s weird how an air or sense of confidence, however misguided or misplaced, seems to develop over time.

      One of my favorite podcasters is still horror critic “BillChete.” I have recently been listening to his first horror podcast. He is a bold man in so many ways, but I can even hear a big difference in his early work. I guess it takes a while to finally relax behind the mic. I’ve learned a lot from listening to Rob Booker (of The Traders Podcast), and David Chen (of The /Filmcast). I’ve said many times that Josh Ligairi is the most gifted movie podcaster I know. But I feel that for on-air radio personalities, Rob Booker takes the cake, and David Chen provides context and brings the audience in to the conversation better than anybody I’ve ever heard. So, Rob and Dave have been huge influences on me.

      My podcast production work has also helped me negotiate interviews, especially with topics where I’m lost at sea. (I never know what they’re talking about on The Traders Podcast.) And believe it or not, I am a bit of a wallflower on podcasts, if I don’t have the “permission” or go-ahead to be the lead host. ha ha Just the other night, I briefly appeared in Episode 200 of the Geek Cast Live Podcast (which releases Saturday), and there were, like, nine or 10 people on the call. It was nuts! And I barely said anything. And even when we record an MPN Special Features show, if I’m not the moderator, the other big Network personalities eclipse me! For instance, at our October 2017 meetup, we were hanging out at Mattroid’s house, and I barely put a word in edge-wise… ha ha It’s funny how that works. I’ve hung out in person with Matt, Josh, and Ryan, and those guys are life-of-the-party stars and I’m just shy. ha ha

      I’m a writer in my day job (though you probably can’t tell from this comment), and I’m told that I’m a decent communicator and people person — by everyone except my wife. ha ha! She thinks I could use some work. So, maybe I have some people skills, anyway, but I assure you I’m actually an introvert and quite bashful.

      How much time have I spent on podcasting? Wow… I wince to even think about it. Just to give you an idea, one episode of MPW takes an average of two hours to record. (I won’t even count movie-watching time.) My post-production editing and publishing of MPW takes about seven hours per episode. And what, we’re up to 270-something episodes now? HMP shows are an average of three to four hours in length, and they take about 12 hours to produce / edit / publish. There are around 130-some of those shows. (One HMP episode was 8.5 hours, if I recall correctly…) That’s just my two shows I work on now. Even Considering the Cinema, my new solocast… those episodes are about 10 or 15 minutes, but it takes at least two hours to produce. And that doesn’t count, probably, 70 to 80 other podcast episodes I’ve produced and dropped since 2010. And then there are my clients! Rob Booker’s Traders Podcast is approaching 600 episodes, and I was a part of about 500 of those. Most of his shows are 20 to 30 minutes. So, I’m sorry I can’t even calculate an answer for you, but the short answer is exactly what my wife would say, if she were asked how many hours I’ve invested in podcasting: “Too many.” ha ha ha I know, I know. But I love it! I just can’t help myself! Thanks again for your comment, and I hope I didn’t ramble too long. -Jason

      • Thanks for the reply, Jay! Very interesting. Fun to hear about your influences and experiences. I’m sure other people would be interested in this reply as well. Here’s something about me; I love books the most, Podcasts second and then movies. So, yeah. I’m always curious about what’s going in to the endeavor.

        In the book “Outliers” by Malcom Gladwell, he posits that to become “a master” at something the main ingredient is not talent, but time. And that if someone puts enough time into something he will become “a master” at it. There are a lot of other factors to consider, of course, (like the age when you start your practice) and he talks about them at length but for the sake of the argument he settles in at 10,000 hours.

        I’ve been practicing Martial Arts for 11 years and I thought I had put in a lot of hours.
        In 2013, interested in Malcom Gladwell’s theory of 10,000 hours, I did some calculations.
        2007-2008 2 years at 2 hours/week = 200
        2009-1010 2 years at 3 hours/week = 300
        2011-2012 2 years at 4 hours/week = 400
        2013 1 year at 6 hours/week = 300
        2014-21015 2 years at 5 hours/week = 500
        2016 1 year at 6 hours/week = 300
        _________
        2,000
        11 years.

        Anyway, you have put a lot of concentrated hours into your craft and it shows. I consider you a master at what you do. I’m proud of you and inspired by you. Well done.

        • Wow! Thanks for saying that, Jenifer! I’m sure most of the listeners could call me a “Master Aggravator” or something of the sort… ha ha

          Even with 2,000 hours of martial arts study, you could still beat me up any day of the week, even with two hands tied behind your back! ha ha Karl and I will pay you $50 to beat up Andy, so we can film it and laugh. tee he he.

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