Mediadude in the Ozone

Our Arbitron and Tapscan friend Beth Bourne's 50th Birthday Party

2008-08-30T12:48:00.002-04:00

Beth Bourne and some of her many friends and family joined together to celebrate her 50th birthday this weekend. Here's a video of Beth and her dad dancing...

From The Office - "The Dinner Party"

2008-04-11T23:40:00.000-04:00

That's what she said...

2008-04-10T23:09:00.000-04:00

The Office - Finer Things Club

2008-04-10T22:30:00.001-04:00

J.J. Abrams and the Magic Box

2008-02-16T09:18:00.001-05:00

Here's a video of J.J. Abram's TED talk from March of 2007. Really worth watching for creative inspiration.

Spy Museum

2008-01-26T17:41:00.000-05:00

So I got stir-crazy today and decided to do a museum in DC. Let's see - National Gallery of Art, Air and Space, or.... the Spy Museum!

The International Spy Museum won... and it was an interesting experience. Perhaps best visited on a weekday, when crowds are a little less, this is not a "free form" wander-about type museum. You are funneled through rooms that are crammed with exhibits from the origins of spying in ancient times to the spy technology of the 21st century. Although, interestingly, that exhibit was really, really small. I guess they just don't want us to know what going on now!

Did you know that there are more spies operating in Washington DC today than any other city in the world? I find this a bit of a stretch, since cities like Hong Kong, Beijing, Moscow, London and Paris have far larger populations and are much easier to access (with the exception of Beijing, I suppose). But, whatever, it does get you to think.

Overall, it's a great experience and well worth the $18 price of admission. I think that I liked the Imperial War Museum better (probably because I could wander around at will), but I would recommend this to any visitor to DC.

However, be warned that at the end of the tour, there is a propaganda film called Truth on the Ground which is kind of an eye-roller. They try to make the point that our current world is more dangerous than ever and that technology hasn't helped make the results of spying less consequential. Truly, the government has more ways to effectively spy now than ever before - and the gap between the ordinary citizen's ability to detect this spying and the government's ability to do it is widening every minute. That's the "Truth on the Ground" for real, today.

Amber MacArthur Leaves City TV

2008-01-25T17:00:00.000-05:00

Well, it seemed like something odd was going on - Amber was in California the week before MacWorld, but went back up to Toronto before the Keynote. What was up? Maybe this video will give us an idea:

MacWorld Bound...

2008-01-12T15:05:00.001-05:00

Getting ready for MacWorld Expo... I plan to post from there, so stay tuned!

The Androids are Coming!

2007-12-07T08:13:00.001-05:00

Google announced it's new phone platform a few weeks ago... and here's a pretty cool demo of a prototype:

Heart!

2007-11-22T01:22:00.000-05:00

Heart is one of the greatest R&R bands... here's a terrific video of "Crazy on You."

Quarterlife

2007-11-20T19:30:00.000-05:00

Hey, this isn't bad.... 30 Something for 20 somethings...

Daily Show writers do their "bit" for the strike

2007-11-18T09:42:00.000-05:00

So, we've all been starving for some of the acerbic humor of the Daily Show since the writers' strike started... here's a bit from some of those writers, focusing on the strike, Viacom, and Mr. Redstone:

Curved Air - who would have thought?

2007-11-04T11:25:00.000-05:00

One of my favorite bands of all time is Curved Air... an early '70s prog rock band from the UK.

So, I am messing around with Amazon's new music store and looking for Curved Air. Can't find any, so I search using Google. And, lo and behold, there's a whole ecosystem built around Curved Air!

So, here's a YouTube video of a live performance... esoteric and typically 70's progressive, but darn good!

Nano Nano Radio

2007-11-02T06:31:00.000-04:00

Berkeley researchers have created a radio receiver that is roughly the size of a human hair. Take that, ipods! Now, the dream of every station manager - implanting a radio tuned to their station in every child born - can be realized.

From the San Francisco Chronicle:

Physicists at UC Berkeley say they have produced the world's smallest radio out of a single carbon nanotube that is 10,000 times thinner than a human hair.
Professor Alex Zettl led a team that developed the minuscule filament, which can be tuned to receive AM or FM transmissions.
The first song it played? "Layla" by Derek & the Dominos. Eric Clapton's unmistakable guitar riff can be heard on a scratchy recording of the nanoradio's output posted by Zettl online.

On You Tube (of course!):

Leslie and Steve send Greetings to friends at Eckerd

2007-10-13T11:28:00.000-04:00

Leslie Zajac-Batell and I met up in New Hampshire last weekend. We wanted to share a greeting to our friends at the Eckerd College renunion - so here it is!

SmartCar coming to US!

2007-10-05T07:31:00.000-04:00

And, we're all wondering how this car will do in a high-speed crash with a concrete wall...

Well, here's the answer - put your seat belt on!

Our new view of computers...

2007-10-03T07:36:00.000-04:00

Back in the '80s, the precursor to the Mac was the Lisa. I remember going to a friend's office and drooling over his recent purchase; as it turns out, he was one of the very few who ever bought the machine.

Here's an ad from Apple, promoting the Lisa - and the new lifestyle it was introducing. Lee Gomes of the Wall Street Journal has a column about this in which he points out that people today would think it was strange to be going IN to work to use a computer, since they have now become so commonplace that some people might go to work to escape the computer (he didn't actually say that, but it seems to be the logical extension of his point).

I remember back in the '80s myself, trying to convince people that personal computers like the Lisa, the Mac and the IBM-style PC were just tools, similar to the tools that a mechanic would purchase to repair your car. I always got strange looks (often because people didn't realize that mechanics bought their own tools, not their employer).

Today, this view is commonplace. And people are using this tool as part of their everyday life in ways that are truly amazing.

And, some people now go to the office to escape the computer.

Providence, RI new Travel Hotspot

2007-08-18T09:18:00.000-04:00

The WSJ reports today that - among other places - Providence, RI, is being promoted as a new "travel hotspot," akin to places like Montenegro, Seychelles, and (yes) Minneapolis.

Now, for those of us who have actually been to Providence - we know it's a nice town, close to Block Island Sound, and has some interesting history as a sailing and mill town. But - a vacation destination for the world? No offense, but that's really a stretch!

Radio Focus Group on YouTube

2007-08-14T07:24:00.000-04:00

This is a really interesting idea - posting radio "Focus Group" interviews on YouTube. Not scientific, not really researched - but what a great way to see what turns radio listeners on.

Nice Explanation of how to Program a Radio Station

2007-06-02T06:52:00.000-04:00

Here, radio consultant Holland Cooke describes how to program a radio station to take advantage of the Arbitron diary methodology.

Four Seasons Kent Island Google Earth View

2007-05-27T13:40:00.001-04:00

Four Seasons - View from the SE Corner to North

2007-05-19T12:50:00.000-04:00

Hovnanian Homes is planning a development of 1,300 homes on Kent Island, in Chester, Maryland. This is a view from the SE corner of the property, looking to the north over farmland.

Four Seasons - View from the SE Corner

2007-05-19T12:41:00.000-04:00

Hovnanian Homes is planning a development of 1,300 homes on Kent Island, in Chester, Maryland. This is a view from the SE corner of the property, looking out over the Chester River.

The Lascivious Biddies

2007-04-11T19:37:00.000-04:00

Talk about great girl bands...

Finnish Idol Finalist Video

2007-04-08T10:56:00.001-04:00

Foggy

2007-03-25T10:48:00.001-04:00

Nice day to post

2007-03-22T12:35:00.001-04:00

Pretty outside!

So - Global Warming and Big Snow Storms

2007-03-17T13:07:00.001-04:00

I am reading Crichton's book, "State of Fear." It seems like an anti-global warming treatise, but - that's not really clear, since the darn book is written in a pretty confused manner.

But, here we are with a major snowstorm in the Northeast, after the warmest winter on record! It seems like the climate change that is occurring is that the bad weather is moving to the edge of the seasons. Used to be that February was the month for big storms; now it's March.

Norah Jones and John Mayer

2007-02-25T12:11:00.000-05:00

Pretty incredible combination...

2006-03-05T10:23:00.000-05:00

Movies, schmoovies.
For years I have been hearing the claptrap about how the experience of watching a first-run movie in a theatre is going away and how sad that is. The most recent paen to this idea is in the NYT today:
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/03/05/movies/redcarpet/05darg.html?8dpc
You know, for as long as I can remember (a long time, since the release of Clockwork Orange, at least), the experience of watching a first run movie in a theatre as been the torture of waiting in line, uncomfortable "plush" seating, smelly disgusting theatres, loud and boorish fellow movie watchers, slimy and overpriced food. Not a real draw for me.

So what's to miss? The big screen and amazing sound! And now, with the advent of wall-sized screens for the livingroom, I can watch the best of the best without feeling like I need to take a shower when I'm done.

The only exception to this is watching "second run" movies as they come through the smaller classic venues (like the Cabot Theatre in Beverly, MA). Now, that's a cinematic experience.

2006-03-05T09:07:00.000-05:00

Interesting article about Sillerman's plans for Graceland and the Elvis image in the NYT today:
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/03/05/business/yourmoney/05elvis.html

Makes one think about how the Elvis charm is wrapped around a kind of seedy kitsch - and whether the corporatization of it will make Elvis something other than what he is today. Like, turning Elvis into Mickey Mouse.

2006-03-04T12:19:00.000-05:00

Just testing the Google widget for Blogger posting...

My Cities in 2005

2006-01-29T12:19:00.000-05:00

Hannah and Jason Kotke have each started a "My Cities in 2005" meme... seems like fun. The rules are - you had to spend at least one night there. Here's my list:

New York
Lisbon
Paris
Boston
San Fransisco
Los Angeles
Las Vegas
Birmingham, AL
Atlanta, GA
Sarasota, FL
Miami
Philadelphia
Dallas
Houston
New Orleans
Washington

And - we've started the year right with Las Vegas, Birmingham and Dallas on the list already (in addition to Washington and Boston, where I split most of my "down time.")

Broadcast Flag

2006-01-23T05:10:00.000-05:00

It's after 5 and I have a flight to catch, so this will be short - but it seems like this latest attack on the limitation of the reach of government is a blatant attempt by an industry that has no clue to subvert the powers of the governement for purposes they are not intended for.

Having the FCC regulate portable media devices? Are you kidding??? The purpose of the FCC is to make sure that we have a reliable communications system in this country so that, in the case of emergency, we can communicate with each other without interference. Anything else goes way beyond the powers that we should be giving this body.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation has an item on this that you should read. And, then, write your congressperson!

More on the Amtrak Regional "Express"

2006-01-15T20:57:00.000-05:00

Now it's getting ridiculous. It is so cold in this car that we have to put on our winter coats to stay warm. I wonder if we can sue Amtrak for getting sick?

At least there's power for the computer. And - through the kind auspices of T-Mobile, a cell-phone based internet connection (which I pay for, of course, and it's really slow, but it's better than nothing!).

Stuck on Amtrak

2006-01-15T20:18:00.000-05:00

Normally, I am pretty happy with Amtrak. But, tonight is a BIG exception. We left Boston on the Acela, bound for Baltimore. About a mile before 128 station, the train started having problems. Seemed like a breaker was repeatedly resetting or something. Anyway, this continued over and over, all the way to Providence, RI (about 45-50 miles). When we got to Providence, they decided to move us all off the Acela and on to an Amtrak Regional train, which is where we are now. We are stopping at every podunk stop along the Amtrak route to NY - and I suppose we will do the same thing from NY to Baltimore!

Now, I called Amtrak at 800-USA-RAIL and the operators had no idea there was a problem. She was nice enough, but had no clue. At least she checked and found out that the customer service department will be open on Monday (why wouldn't they be???).

It will be interesting to see how Amtrak deals with this when I call them tomorrow. I will hold off my flame until then - maybe I'll be surprised. But, I am pretty pissed off now.

By the way, we are now literally travelling backwards!!! Got to Bridgeport, loaded those people on, and now we are going backwards, away from NY and our final destination!!

Our rail system sucks.

Jason Calacanis

2005-12-31T09:26:00.000-05:00

OK, so I know nothing about the celebrities of Web 2.0. And, I really feel like an idiot because I did not draw the connection between Jason Calacanis of Silicon Alley Reporter fame and the Jason Calacanis of Weblogs, Inc. fame. Duh! Until I read the Wired article. And then it hit me.... Jason Calacanis was the guy who opened the conference with his keynote that basically said... don't expect to make money with Podcasting! Very inspiring, we all thought. Well, then I looked back at the PME website and saw his photo. Quite a bit different than Wired's (obviously taken some time ago). Anyway, now that I read the piece in Wired, I understand a bit more where Jason was coming from in the keynote.

What if...

2005-12-25T00:59:00.000-05:00

Thoughts and Musings: INFANT DISCOVERED IN BARN, CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES LAUNCH PROBE

Cheney's Ipod

2005-12-24T10:37:00.000-05:00

This article popped up today...

Cheney's iPod Takes Top Priority on Extended Flight
. . . .Reporters Wait to File Stories as VP's MP3 Player Charges

J thing he is listening to Soccergirl Inc. and Dawn and Drew!

2005-12-23T19:05:00.000-05:00

Steve Rivers has the right idea about iPods

2005-12-10T12:39:00.000-05:00

A couple of guys from musicbiz.com did an interesting piece -sort of a two-way diaogue in print. One of them is Steve Rivers, the former director of programming for Infinity. He's got more smarts than most... and here are some comments he made about the iPod and some recent discussion about "iPod fatigue:"

Riv: I love Rick, and highly respect him, but "iPod fatigue" seems to be something he's put on his Santa wish list. Just as Bill Gates turned Microsoft on a dime and centered on its success being Internet-driven, Steve Jobs has pulled another rabbit out of his hat with the iPod, and even renaming all the Apple stores as the iTunes stores. And the Apple hits just keep comin�. The new iPod, with the ability to view videos that the geeks are calling the viPod, now opens up another new way for Apple to compete. With Disney/ABC and NBC signing up to allow their content on iTunes, and Fox and ESPN about to join in, it's refreshing to see the television industry come to the party early rather than late. There was a time when they stood their ground and allowed cable TV to seize market share; this time they seem to be saying, "We're ready to put one foot in this pool."

Mena Trott's speech was controversial????

2005-12-09T07:54:00.000-05:00

OK - I am a relative innocent in this world of blogging. I post a few thoughts, then go away for a while, post some more. So - I may lack some of the passion that others have about this medium. But this one got me...

I am struggling to see how anything in Mena Trott's speech to the Les Blogs conference could be even termed remotely controversial. Someone who could theoretically benefit from incivility (increased sales of six apart products in an ever-escalating arms race) in the blogosphere asking for civility is about as controversial as asking someone not to sneeze on you during cold and flu season.

Give me a break - there really are some people out there who need to reassess their perspectives on things. I noted the linkback about "Currygate" on Nicholas Carr's blog and I have to concur... people are taking this way to seriously. Just deal with it. Grow up. Geesh.

To badly paraphrase Rick, in Casablanca, "none of us amount to a hill of beans on this old web..."

The Grateful Dead and Archive.org

2005-11-27T10:02:00.000-05:00

Disappointing to hear about the challenge that archive.org is having keeping Grateful Dead content online. Cory Doctorow had a post about it on Boing Boing. Indeed, the Dead were the most "Open Source" band that we have ever seen... maybe John Perry Barlow could get the EFF to fight the "good fight" with this.

After Jerry Garcia passed away, I noticed that there were suddenly a lot more Jerry Garcia ties in the stores... I always wondered what the deal was , and now I think that maybe his estate is a bit greedy and released a bunch of designs that he wouldn't have released had he survived.

Chickens to humans....

2005-11-25T09:48:00.000-05:00

I love the day after Thanksgiving... it's like a gift -a totally free day on which we can suffer the indignities of the mall or spend time on things we would never otherwise do., like researching the chicken populations of the US and China.

While reading a blurb in Time Magazine, quoting Zhou Liwei, a provincial spokesman of Liaoning, China, I noticed that Time was saying that China has a chicken population of 5.2 billion. It struck me that - given the human population of China - this was not an extremely large number of chickens. So, I delved a bit into USDA data (2004 domestic US chicken and broiler production and global broiler statistics) and came up with some numbers that I think are pretty amazing...

Country	People	Chickens	Ratio
China	1,300,000,000	5,843,394,740	4.49
US	296,000,000	8,934,000,000	30.18

This means that - in China - there are 4.49 chickens in every pot. In the US, there are 30.18 chickens in every pot (assuming that every man, woman and child has a pot)!

Puts a new perspective on things, doesn't it? I mean - abstract statistics about hunger and all of that are pretty boring... but when you think about the implications of each person in the US being represented by 30 chickens - versus only 4 in China - it is pretty mind-boggling.

Opening Day - Afternoon Sessions

2005-11-11T17:03:00.000-05:00

Starting with the "Secrets of iTunes and the iPod" session. Paul Griffin (Griffin Technology), Chris Breen (Playlist), Leo Laporte and Dan Frakes.

Pretty interesting group.

Opening Day

2005-11-11T16:50:00.000-05:00

Well, it has kicked off nicely here at the Portable Media Expo (aka Podcast Expo) today. Definitely crowded, but not so much that it's a problem.

Leo Laporte and the guy from enGadget did a good couple of keynotes this morning... basically the message was stay out of the infrastructure part of this business and do the content.

Two of the sessions this morning were so packed that if you were late - you were out of luck.

This is an amazing thing...

2005-11-11T02:23:00.000-05:00

I had heard about the windmills east of LA... but nothing prepares you for the pure other-worldliness of it. It is like being on a science-fiction movie. These photos give you a small idea of the scale - there are hundreds, if not thousands of them. But, until you actually see them all turning at the same time in the incredibly strong wind that blows up the canyon from San Bernadino to Palm Springs, you can't truly "get it."

Portable Media Expo - Podcast Conference

2005-11-11T02:04:00.000-05:00

Made it out here for the first Podcast expo - and what a kick-off night it was! It started kinda slow, with a few folks floating through the bar at the Marriott and having a little drink and maybe some sustenance before the show began.

Then, around 9PM, the show kicked off in a function room at the Marriott with some pretty decent music - Podsafe, I am sure.

A few digs at the big bad "traditional" radio biz, but for the most part a real upbeat time.

Adam Curry and friends showed up - with a special appearance by Madge Weinstein!!

Reminded me of the days of '70s progressive radio.

One of the coolest things was seeing the new celebrities, like Brian Ibbott, get their props. Quite nice.

On to the opening of the conference itself... tomorrow morning, bright and early!!

RFID article in Globe

2005-10-10T07:56:00.000-04:00

Great article in the Boston Globe today by Hiawatha Bray on the subject of RFID tags called, "You Need not be Paranoid to Fear RFID."

It is clear that we should have no expectation of privacy as we move into the future. I wrote a paper in college on this subject in the '70s. My conclusion then is the same as it is today... there will be no privacy, so therefore everyone must have access to all information for society to work. At the time, I envisioned pay terminals (much like pay telephones) in public areas for people to use to access databases... but, as it turns out, we have realtively ubiquitous access to the network today, so at least that won't be necessary. But in order to provide checks and balances against abuse of this data by large corporations and the government, we must make it available to all so that everyone can by spied on by everyone. Not because this is a good thing, but because being spied on is inevitable.

If the spy knows that she can be exposed, she is less likely to expose others. Awful situation for a society to be in, but here we are.

Things going well with PPM Test....

2005-09-21T09:49:00.000-04:00

Houston, we have PPM!

Nice photo of Pierre, too!

Katrina exposes the real

2005-09-04T09:10:00.000-04:00

Seems that the Kanye West comments were edited by NBC for West Coast airing Friday night. But then, upon viewing Tucker Carlson's coverage of the situation in New Orleans on Saturday night, I didn't see any punches pulled. Seems that even the neo-conservatives are angry at the incompetence of this government.
katrina
hurricane katrina
kanye west

The NBC Hurricane Katrina Cover-up?

2005-09-03T09:46:00.000-04:00

While reading the post from No Rock&Roll Fun on the Kanye West comments from the NBC telethon last night, I watched an MSNBC reporter (Carl Quintanilla) say that the people in New Orleans were not as angry about the lack of response from the government as the rest of the country. "All the outrage and anger that is registering around the country isn't registering with them." It's almost as if NBC is trying to "toe the line" with the government line. The quote from "Ragin' Cajun" Gen. Honore when asked why it was taking so long was "...this is a disaster - we ain't stuck on stupid..." Oh, and then there's the "Texas sized welcome" at the Houston Astrodome. MSNBC has got the word from the Man, I think.
hurricane katrina

Slidell and Bush

2005-09-02T09:51:00.000-04:00

It's 5 days after the departure of Hurricane Katrina. And FEMA and other rescue organizations are just now arriving in Slidell. Slidell is not some remote town in the middle of the bayou... it is at the intersection of two major interstates (I10 and I12), for goodness' sake!

There will be heck to pay once things get under control in the Gulf region. Bush can't blame this on the "evil-doers." It was a hurricane, and his government was less capable of dealing with it than they were the aftermath of 9-11. Might this have something to do with the fact that we are now 5 or six years into his adminsitration and he has ripped the guts out of our ability to respond to anything but military events?

My Katrina point verified by Editor and Publisher!

2005-09-01T11:05:00.000-04:00

Did New Orleans castastrophe have to happen?

Gulf Coast

2005-09-01T10:36:00.000-04:00

OK - previously this has been a lighthearted blog, with posts of pictures of friends and co-workers. However, after watching the coverage of the aftermath of Katrina, there is one burning question that I have...

Where the heck is the assistance from the feds???

It's not like there has never been a hurricane strike before. It's not like there was some mystery about what would happen if a category 4 or above hurricane hit the New Orleans area... it has been clear for decades that this was an disaster waiting to happen. So, where was the planning? Where is the basic support that the Feds are supposed to be providing for our tax dollars?

There should have been an organized plan, in place, in the hours when the strike area was clear. Food, water, transportation, portable housing for tens of thousands, and so on should have been ready to go. What were they thinking? That this would not be as bad as Andrew?? Camille??

At first, I watched the coverage with awe at the power of nature and then sadness at the plight of the people caught in this disaster. However, as the days passed, it has become clear that our federal disaster officials have no plan to deal with disasters until after they happen. It is a disgrace. Before war, our treasury should be invested in the safety and protection of the citizens. It is clear that our federal government is incompetent.

2005-07-28T00:10:00.000-04:00

Beth and Cory

Who knew?

2005-07-24T12:02:00.000-04:00

Gridone is a mountain on the Italian-Swiss border!

2005-07-22T12:04:00.000-04:00

Lascivious Biddies selling cds out of their trunk.

Thanks for coming down to Birmingham, Marcus!!

2005-07-15T17:12:00.000-04:00

The Big Winner - Jay Allison - Three trophies!

2005-07-15T17:08:00.000-04:00

Jay won WHAT??? Didn't he organize this?

2005-07-15T17:07:00.000-04:00

The Best Team... but it was close... Tim, Tara and Paul "The Cannon"

2005-07-15T17:05:00.000-04:00

Trey, Tasia and Bob

2005-07-15T17:01:00.000-04:00

Shawn takes his last putt at the 18th

2005-07-15T16:24:00.000-04:00

Jay take his last putt at the 18th

2005-07-15T16:23:00.000-04:00

Get 'er DONE!

2005-07-15T15:38:00.000-04:00

Now where is that ball??

2005-07-15T15:36:00.000-04:00

Closest to the hole... Jay makes the putt to seal the deal...

2005-07-15T12:49:00.000-04:00

Now, where is that ladies' tee?

2005-07-15T10:54:00.000-04:00

I am SO happy to have a day off!!!

2005-07-15T10:48:00.000-04:00

First drive of the day!

2005-07-15T10:46:00.000-04:00

2005-07-10T15:15:00.000-04:00

Bennett Point Landing

Flag

2005-07-04T10:50:00.000-04:00

Flag

2005-07-04T10:46:00.000-04:00

Shell Burst

2005-07-04T10:44:00.000-04:00

Danvers Fireworks Crowd

2005-07-03T23:52:00.000-04:00

"Jada" on stage at Danvers Fireworks

2005-07-03T23:50:00.000-04:00

"Jada" on stage at Danvers Fireworks

2005-07-03T23:42:00.000-04:00

Danvers Fireworks Crowd

2005-07-03T23:38:00.000-04:00

Danvers Fireworks Crowd

2005-07-03T23:32:00.000-04:00

2005-07-03T20:18:00.000-04:00

Danvers july 4th

Merc with Treo

2005-07-03T17:59:00.000-04:00

Sunset@Rockport

2005-07-03T09:53:00.000-04:00

325i on Garden State

2005-07-02T11:18:00.000-04:00

2005-07-01T18:05:00.000-04:00

Annapolis Harbor

Chester and Rock Hall

2005-06-27T19:20:00.000-04:00

Chester from Rock Hall

2005-06-27T15:51:00.000-04:00

2005-06-21T08:11:00.000-04:00

Tony and Tim hangin' with the old dude.

2005-06-21T08:09:00.000-04:00

It's like "LOST!" The trees are shaking! RUN!!!

It's SHOWTIME!

2005-06-21T08:07:00.000-04:00

2005-06-21T08:03:00.000-04:00

Hi!

2005-05-28T14:47:00.000-04:00

2005-05-28T14:43:00.000-04:00

May 27th 2005 - Estes Park, CO