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Created: 8/4/2026 8:33:00 PM
Duration: 2647.345
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Streaming from the beautiful Pacific Northwest
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and the mighty West Coast, we greet you all good morning, good evening, whenever your time line may fall. Time appropriate ingredients indeed to one and all. This is a launch. My name is Chris. And I'm Angela. Hello.
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Angela,
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here's some things everybody ought to know about.
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Just off the top of my head,
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you should call us. I feel like that's an important one. That number is 774462567.
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Pick up the damn phone and call your launch. You missed a number there. Oh, yeah? Okay. 5667.
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Thank you.
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Pick up the call your launch. Alright? God. I'm getting heavy. I'm getting hot right here in the intro. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm backing off. I'm backing off. You can join us live 11:30AM Pacific, 02:30PM eastern, 07:30PM UTC at jvlive.tv. You're talking to an app of choice.
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Come out on Wednesday.
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We come out on Tuesday for our members. The mumble room's going right now. Hello. Up there, quiet listening, and our chat room links at weeklylaunch.rocks.
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In fact,
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if you can believe it,
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links to everything over at weeklylaunch.rocks.
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You can find all that there.
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And I hope you do. The whole back catalog for you as well. So, Andrews, you wanna talk about something that I often think about. I think I think about this a lot. I do have a video. It's a, like, a two minute video that kind of explains it if you'd like. Yeah. Okay. So Yeah. I'll fill in any gaps of or, I mean, not that I'm more knowledgeable than this video necessarily.
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But You might be. But Ang wanted to talk about a topic that I think a lot about, I bet a lot of our listeners think about. It's called the innovation
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adoption curve. And this video, which we will link from the Rare channel, explains it, and we'll have a link in the show notes for you. Have you ever noticed that some people adopt new products or behaviors sooner than others?
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In 1962,
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Everett Rogers, a professor of rural psychology
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developed a theory called the diffusion of innovations to explain this phenomenon.
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Rogers found that individuals within any society fall into one of five different adopter groups based on how early or how quickly they adopt an innovation.
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Rogers theory tells us that if you want to promote the widespread adoption of a new behavior like these,
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you need to market to each adopter group different using
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distinct communication channels and messages.
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Let's look at each group to find out more.
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The innovators are a small but important group because they are always the first to learn about and adopt an innovation.
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They are risk taking, adventurous,
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and like being on the cutting edge.
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The innovators are responsible for introducing innovations to the larger population
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because they share their experiences
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with their friends and communities.
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The early adopters are also a small forward thinking group and are often highly respected as opinion leaders.
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Chair endorsement of an innovation plays a key role in what we call crossing the chasm,
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which is when the adoption of an innovation bridges the gap between the trendsetters
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and the majority.
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About two thirds of people in a population
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fall into either the early or late majority groups.
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The early majority take time to make decisions.
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They will observe others experience and will only adopt the product once they are convinced it has real benefits and that it is the new status quo.
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The late majority are more resistant to change, but they are very responsive to peer pressure.
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They want innovations to be very well tested and widely used before they will risk trying it.
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Finally, the last group to adopt a new product or innovation is called the laggards.
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Lagards are highly resistant to change,
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and they also can be hard to reach with marketing campaigns because they often have very minimal exposure to media.
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Laggards wait until an innovation is completely mainstream
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before they adopt it. And in some cases, they never do. Alright. So I thought that was a pretty good Yeah. Explanation. What do you think? Yeah. That's those are the same videos that my DBT therapist
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uses. Alright. It's like the same voice. Yeah. In cartoon. Getting some business. Yeah. He is. It's pretty cool. So what what made you wanna bring this up?
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Well,
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I don't know. I don't remember, but it is a good one. Yeah. I feel like you fit into innovators.
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For an early adopter, at least. Early adopter. I I feel like I feel like I live my life
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climbing
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out of the of the that calf that what do call it? Chasm? Chasm where, like, it's before a product begets mainstream adoption, and it's kinda like it might not make it through the chasm. I feel like Right. That frustrating middle part is where I spend my entire existence.
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Yeah.
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Yeah. Well, I tried to be
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somewhere in the second half of the curve with the iPhone. Yeah. Yeah. Do you remember? I resisted it Yeah. Yeah. So hard. Yeah. And then and now now I am It's inevitable. Yeah. But the the type of people we are, we do share,
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and I do like to try new things. You definitely like to try new things.
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So definitely between innovators and early adopters, for sure. Yeah. And then I think we all know, you know, folks at the very end that are like Typically older. Adopters.
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Yeah. Yeah. Typically older, or just it's just not your thing. I remember I worked with a guy who was I was in my twenties, and he was in his late fifties. And so kind of different ends of the spectrum, but we both worked in the IT department.
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But he didn't like phones,
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and he didn't like any of this stuff,
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like new cars.
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But he his car kept breaking down Mhmm. On lunch, and then he wouldn't show up. And he didn't he didn't have a phone. So then one of us would have to go, like, do the loops where we knew who he was, and then we'd always give him the hardest time, like, man, just get a phone. Just get a cell phone, man. Right? It was so hard for you know, we had to buy my mom her first phone. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We did.
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Yeah. That was a whole thing getting family to adopt it too. Yes. Just so we could talk to them easier. Also,
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I was very resistant to
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getting a car that had, like, features. Oh, sure. Yeah. Right? I think that's common. You already had all the features, and I'm like, I don't need that. I don't need that either. And then and then I happened to get a car that had some, and I'm like, okay. Yeah. Nice. So there's a couple areas where I have been
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more of the two third majority, but for the most part The advantage to that is, like, a lot of times the rougher edges have been sort of shaved off Mhmm. Because the early adopters slammed their heads against it. Like, Bluetooth still isn't good feedback. But early Bluetooth was a nightmare. Like, here's a good example. Podcasting two point o. Yeah. Yeah. Right? You're innovator on that. Yeah. Well, for free at least. Yeah. Partnering with the companies to to bring that out. So
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And now and now you see little old Apple adopting features from littlelittlecom
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little old company known as Apple. So
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that is a fast I'd like to know where the audience falls on this. Mhmm. Where Yeah. Where are you? Where are you on the adoption curve? It's your time. Let us know. Boost
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from the web. Keep the show alive
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with fiat,
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fun coupons,
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or freedom sets.
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Boost.jupiterbroadcasting.com.
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I would bet the majority of them are more on the earlier scale side of things, but perhaps it's changing. Adversary says they're in the fourth category. Oh, yeah? One who purposely goes against the system, making everything harder for themselves.
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That's funny. I actually choose, like, especially with my well,
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with my sewing projects. Like, I'm always doing the stupid, ridiculous things that everybody's like, why are you even doing that? And I'm like, I know. But it ends up being a really cool thing. My thought was pain in the butt. All these years, you're still manually syncing your music and photos. Like Yes. That's definitely hard mode. Yeah. But it's preference. Yeah. It it took so many phone re
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power off power back on, two different cables. This I literally and it it would it was only recognizing 300 photos instead of the other 6,000. It's getting it's getting buggy. It is. Well, I ran out of space on my phone. Oh. I had a bunch of videos on there. So It starts getting weird when that happens, Yeah. And the videos were gameplay, not not anything
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had a little you know, I I like the iPhone. I have the Pisel seven two, and there's these moments every now and then that totally just shake my faith in the iPhone platform. And last night,
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for a few hours, so it wasn't a big deal, but we didn't know for how long at first, Apple pulled Telegram from the App Store. Yeah. Oh, well, I can't we we don't have Telegram on our Apple Watches.
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Like, I get notifications Yeah. But you cannot open the app. You cannot like, you can reply to messages, but you cannot find or start messages. I kind of use Telegram. You know what I mean? Like, I kinda use it a little bit. Yeah. And to just take Telegram my life. Probably the number one used app on my phone, if maybe not the number two, I don't know what else would be. Yeah. To just take it off my phone or take from the apps, but they didn't remove it from the phone. But No. They didn't. That it always shakes my faith. That always shakes I don't know. I don't know.
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And if they're gonna pull Telegram, they'd pull other things I'd be willing to use, like Simplex or Signal too. Mhmm. Alright. Boosted and tell us where you are at on that adoption curve,
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and we'll talk about it next week.
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I'm
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to
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next
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way. Radar. Coyotes next door.
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The coyotes next door.
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So we have,
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like, a historical
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rock pile from
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the previous owners of the farm It's like concrete chunks and blocks and
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makes the perfect cover for a coyote den. Nuh-uh. Yeah. A whole family of coyotes in these piles of rocks. They're living inside the rocks? Yep.
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Yep. Yep. They live inside the rocks. They live in the rocks. I know. It's it's crazy.
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And so just across the farm from where my RV is pretty picture.
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There is Okay. Now it's a video. Yeah. Well, so it kinda given you so I'm I'm flying people watching the video version. I'm flying from the RV to where the rocks are. Over a small body of water. Don't forget that. And so kinda just give you an idea of the distance of where this family of coyotes is. It's it's probably Oh, just over the ridge. Probably 500 feet as the crow flies, maybe. Everything you see here is yours.
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Yeah. That's all the farm, if you're watching the video version there.
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And so I first saw them in the mornings because I'd see them up on the rock piles enjoying the sunrise.
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Oh my goodness. And then I realized that they were having babies. Mhmm. And they've had multiple babies. And we have appears we have what appears to be a very young coyote that we caught on camera recently,
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probably two,
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three hundred that footage?
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I have it. Yeah. I'll show you. I mean, this was really like this happened yesterday, and it was a massive,
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massive red red alert because it was a young one.
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And he's just kind of out there doing his thing, living his best life,
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kind of figuring out where the food supplies are at. And
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the problem the problem with chickens is they advertise where they're at. Right. They cluck. And there's a lot to like from a coyote's perspective.
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Right? There's a lot to like. It's it's About chickens? Oh, yes. Is that what you mean? It's like having a stocked refrigerator nearby.
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Right. So they use these dens. Coyotes use these dens mostly when they're just raising the pups.
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I didn't know this because I'm, you know, I'm trying to, like, figure out what do I do about this because sometimes these things are getting two, three hundred feet from my chickens.
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So they they use these dens
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to raise the family, and it's actually sometimes a mom and a dad coyote.
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And then once the thing gets to about teenage years, the pups get kicked out, and they disband the home, and they all kinda go off on their own way, and then they just sleep
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wherever they can sleep.
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They don't necessarily return to the same place every night if they can find a spot under a tree,
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something like that. I had assumed that these guys had a permanent home. That's what I figured. So I had been watching these rock piles for a while thinking, oh, I'm gonna catch them.
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But no, they they had dispersed out,
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and they were out in the fields.
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And I didn't know it until we came along, and they mowed the fields because they're harvesting the hay.
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And it revealed that all of the coyotes had been just dispersed out in the fields.
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And
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once they cut that, they started coming closer and closer into the farm.
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And,
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well,
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coyotes love chickens. They'll they'll eat anything. They'll eat we have lots of blackberries on the farm. We have all that kind of stuff. So their their den is right next to a blackberry, like
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I don't know what to call it, like a massive, massive amount of blackberries. Mhmm. And so they can eat on that. They can eat the rabbits. We have lots of rabbits. We have lots of insects and fruit and mice and things like that. So they have a decent supply of food.
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But when you have a whole family of them, it's I start to worry about it a little bit. Yeah. And where they're at
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is kind of surrounded us now. They've they've essentially surrounded the farm and the chickens. I don't know if they're moving in on us or if it's just just the way things have worked out, but they're kind of closer, closer, and closer, kind of forming a ring around the farm,
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which has been getting a little freaky. So yesterday, I set up some new cameras to try to monitor some of this. Oh, are they game cameras? Because I'm gonna get a game camera for the backyard. No. I I'm gonna look at something like that, but these are not. These are just Wyze cameras. Oh, okay.
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Not great game cameras.
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So I guess once they get to teenage years, they start playing around and wrestling, and we're seeing that. And then every kinda couple of days, they they get a little braver, and they get a little closer, and they get a little closer. And then if something goes wrong, they run back, and they hide,
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and they come back out, and they get a little closer. And they'll get a little closer because they're transitioning from mom's milk Mhmm. To needing to eat real food. Mhmm. And the mom forces them to just go out and find the food. Yeah. You gotta go do it on your own, she basically says.
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So as summer progresses, I think we're gonna have a bigger and bigger problem because
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they're gonna get hungry and hungrier. Right? And they're gonna get closer and closer. Like, they're getting pretty close now.
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So my concern is that we're basically gonna go to war soon. By by fall or winter, I would expect them to be kind of at our front door. Yeah. And that's a little concerning. So
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it brings me to what I'm actually gonna do about because Oh. Coyotes will absolutely kill chickens. What are you going to do about it? I
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don't actually a 100% know. Oh. I am considering I am considering getting a gun. Here's look at this guy. Has been running around in the yard. Look at that guy. My goodness. He's kinda cute. He is so cute.
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Oh, there's a chicken being like, come get me. Yep. Oh.
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Oh
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my gosh. That is so cute. In the middle of the day. I guess he's lost.
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He's slowly making his way closer and closer to the RV Mom. About the last hour. Yeah. Mom, I'm lost. Yep. But
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she was intentionally I didn't know at the time, but they're intentionally kinda kicking him out. Ugh. This was this was him kind of, you know, learning the ropes a little bit.
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And that's Oh my gosh. 200 feet from Yeah. Where the chickens are at Wow. Out in the field.
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So, yeah, that's the thing. So I'm Gosh. That was so cute. And, you know, the birds themselves, right, not only they make make noise, but the other thing that's serious about the birds is, like, the big problem is this they're kind of messy with the food, so it gets all over the ground. You, you know, you toss them a corn. The the cob is still there. They lay eggs. Mhmm. Rodents are attracted, and, of course, the coyotes wanna eat the rodents too. Mhmm. And coyotes
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can monitor the automatic chicken coop doors,
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learn the schedule. Oh, yeah. Right. They're like crows. And then go for the kill. Oh my gosh. Yes. So even that is wild. Yeah.
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Also, I'm pretty sure that they are pretty good at, like, bending wires. So even if you have wire, like They'll they'll go right through They will Yeah. They'll go right through the chicken coop. How to get in there. So here's what we did initially because we knew this is gonna be a problem is we built the coop on cement so they can't dig under the coop. And then the bottom of the coop is surrounded with metal
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corrugated metal plating. Yeah. Right. So they can't get the roofing material. Roofing material. Mhmm.
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But then the upper stuff, if they could get if they really wanted to, but they climb it Yeah. And then try to get in. It's like it's first like, oh, when we first moved out there, like, oh, look at these coyotes we have. Oh, great. That's neat. Now I'm like, oh god. They're gonna kill my chickens.
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So
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cameras scare them? Like, a BB gun or something? Just scare them? Maybe.
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I wouldn't be opposed to a BB gun. That's actually not a bad idea.
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I do think I wanna set up, like, some cameras that are out. So all my cameras right now face inwards on the coupe. They're all looking inwards.
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I think I need to get some cameras that look outwards on the coupe so that way I can monitor them, and I can see what they're doing during the day and and see if and I can also set up over there. What do you Oh, yeah. This we got some chicken noises.
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I have the I get the I get the dirtiest chickens. Look at this, Ange.
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Look at these birds. Gosh. Yeah. At that. Look at that. So I got cameras on the birds right now. You know? I got that solved, but what I don't have is cameras outside the birds. And then I set up Frigate,
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and Frigate now has dog detection enabled. So I will get specific alerts and telegram when a dog is detected running around the property for the places I do have cameras. Mhmm. Don't I know. Maybe a BB gun.
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Cameras and lights
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is part of it. Is there a scent or a sound that would detract? Question. I don't know. Detract? Yeah. Have you had a conversation with Gemini? Yeah. A little bit. It's focused on light and noise. Oh, okay. Like, I guess they don't like lights.
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They're incredible jumpers too, so you like you said, they can't jump around. Yeah.
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But it's like the physical barrier is the most important part. Mhmm. And then it's like all the technology on top of that to try to alert us what it's happening. The other thing that's Oh. Makes it tricky is, like, when do we let the chickens out now? What about electrifying
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the
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Mhmm. The chicken wire up gate around it or something. Yeah. Yeah.
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The tough part is it's
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it's also their habitat.
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Yeah. Right? Well, I mean, not this particular part of the property. Right. Right? You gotta you gotta own your part. Yeah. But, like, you know, they were we were technically we were technically
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came second. They were technically there first before us. Right. Yeah. Yeah.
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And I don't mind them eating rodents. Right? I don't mind them eating the rodents. And we have so many bunnies that somebody needs to keep the bunny population down. So there's that. It's like if I could just,
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you know, write up a contract with them and be like, okay. This is your perimeter. Right. You cannot cross the perimeter. Inside the fence, we got Yeah. Just put up signs that say no coyote zone. Right. I mean That should work fine. Simple agreement. Should be fine. Should be fine. It's weird too because
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it got a lot more serious after they had pups, and they had a lot a lot more food. I'm like, oh, we weren't Well, and dumb dumb kids that, you know Mhmm. Haven't learned boundaries, human boundaries. And we didn't realize how many there were until the grass got the hay got mowed Uh-huh. And harvested. Yeah.
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And one of them got, I think,
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maybe caught in the harvester. Oh,
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gross. Yeah. And then then an eagle and a vulture had a fight over the dead. Okay. So that that was interesting. Yeah. But I realized National Geographic. There's a lot more coyote action going on than I had I had planned on.
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I have to do why does everything have to be hard? Right. I had to get chickens with coyotes
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within sniff range. It's just nuts. So if you've this is a weird one, but if you got any tips for me, please do let me know. I I'm gonna need it. I'm I don't know what to do. I'm gonna need a minute to think is what I'm gonna need. Now's the time. It's the song of the week. Remember, you can boost the track,
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they sure like that. And our track this week is by Abel James,
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and the name of it is Particular Man.
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But my baby
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loves me just
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the
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same.
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Well, I'm just gonna make a quick call to my launch. I haven't checked in since yesterday.
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(774)
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462-5667.
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That's it. Alright.
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(774)
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462-5667.
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Call now. Alright.
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Oh. Did they call their lunch, Ange?
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Like, did they call their lunch? Yeah. Well, a couple people did, but we need more people to call in. Yeah. Tell us tell us what you think. That's why that's why I got all fired up in the intro. Yeah. This episode is packed with things that people have comments on. I hope so. So call in and let us know. Yeah. You could call in like Greg the lawyer did. He's our first caller this week. Hey, Chris. Hey, Angela. Greg the lawyer here. Hey, Greg. I just thought I'd call in
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to say how much I like the show. Actually, all of the podcasts more than any other
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tech or tech adjacent podcast. You guys kind of changed the way I do things in my life.
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I have Hermes agents that are Love it. Helping me run my home lab.
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I'm calling you on a self hosted
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Asterisk PBX. So I thought you might be might find that interesting.
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And along the lines of the use of AI to help with home improvement projects, I didn't have it to design my yard drainage, but we are having our house repainted,
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and we use it extensively to decide on colors for the shingles. We had to have a new roof too. Oh. And then once we had that sorted out, we we mocked up several alternatives for paint options, and it was just so great to be able to to visualize it ahead of time. And it works so much better than the the websites where it's just some generic house, and it shows you the color because you can actually see it Yeah. Your
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mean, we're able to use it to narrow down our color choices, and nothing is is the same in real life as it is on digital, but it was darn close, and it it really helped out. Impressive. I think I mentioned in my boost on Linux unplugged, I'm planning on
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joining the Tesla community. That happens on August 5. So I'm hoping to maybe leave some voicemails as my journey through the world of Oh, self driving.
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Yes. But with that, thank you, and keep up the good work. Thank you, Greg. I'd love to hear you call from the Tesla phone system. I've never heard what it sounds like on the other end. Oh. You didn't say which one you're getting. And Right. You definitely should try out the full self driving trial. They're gonna give you thirty days for free when you get a new car, and it's worth trying. It's gonna blow your freaking mind. Yep. Wow. That's exciting. Mhmm. Very excited. Tell me how it goes. Alright? Our next caller is Anton,
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and he's from Southern Illinois.
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Hello, Chris and Angela. This is Anton from Southern Illinois, a first time caller. Alright. Calling in because you mentioned two fixer uppers from my home state in the last episode. Yeah, did. Oh. Yep. They don't say Cairo like in Egypt, but Oh.
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No idea why. Good to know. I live about an hour away from there. I also grew up about an hour and a half away from Decatur.
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If you look around the small towns in Southern Illinois, there are some nice old houses for not much money, and in a lot better shape than those two. In fact, I live in one of them. That's why I didn't pick them. Shows its age sometimes, but my family and I really love it. That's good. Any other JB listeners from the Southern Illinois area? I've always imagined I'm the only one in a 100 miles.
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Someone call in and prove me wrong.
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Nice. I would love it because I guarantee you you're not, but are they listening to this particular episode? That's the question. I probably would've I probably would've called that other's town decanter too. Yeah. You know? That's what that's what I would've done. I do like it. If you are a local and we feature a big invest in your area and you wanna tell us anything about the area, even if it's not about we'd love it.
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That is a unique opportunity.
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I think I don't know. Probably one of your favorite things, but my favorite things is putting faces to names and also
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names and locations. Just kind of like in my mind, it's fun to picture where people are at. And then, like, I I daydream about, like, well, if we're ever in a meetup and we ever do a meetup in this area, I know that so and so is gonna be there at least or something like that. Right. So definitely call in if you're in an area that we cover and tell us about it. And if I get the name of the town wrong, tell me about it because there's a 85%
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chance I'll forget the pronunciation, but that small chance is I might actually remember. And wouldn't that be a treat for all of us? I think so. Mhmm. I think so. Alright. So with that, let's do some abus.
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And now it is time for the boost.
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Adversary 17 is our baller booster coming in with a generous 88,888
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Satoshis. Hey, Rich, monster.
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That a spicy meatball.
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And adversaries
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says,
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quite elegantly, big boosty boosty boost. Boo boosty boosty boosty boost. I agree. I agree. Well done, sir. Thank you very much. We appreciate that, adversaries.
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And adversaries is in our mumble room in the quiet listening as well, which is really cool. Greg, the lawyer comes in with a row of Mcducks.
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That would be 22,222
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satoshers.
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And let's give him a little McDuck. Things are looking up for old knuckles. That's right. Oh, wait. Okay. So four twos is a row of ducks. Yeah. But five twos is a McDuck. Yeah. That's so funny. I like it. Yeah. Do we have, like, an outline of the different boost levels? No. Not really. It might be cool to make it graphic. It should be on the website. Yeah. Yeah. You're right. Yeah. It really we should. That's
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this old duck still got it. That's good thinking there, Anne. Greg
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writes, this is one of the best podcasts I've ever heard. Wow. Yeah. The topics are interesting. The banter is fun without being a distraction, and I get to hear some new tunes. Thanks for doing what you do. Well, thank you, Greg. Yeah. This was the guy that No. Okay. Yeah. Voice mailed. Yeah. And between Greg and adversaries,
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basically saving the show this week. Mhmm. Saving the show. And I will point out
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that Greg came in on the thirtieth,
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and adversaries came in today Mhmm. Before the show.
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Like, just
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squeaking through because we recorded we recorded late last week. So there hasn't been a lot of time between the two episodes. Oh, yeah. There hasn't. Yeah. That would also explain these two voicemails. Yeah. He's truly yeah. That is it. Yeah. Truly, though, Greg in adversaries being the MVP. Thank you very much. Also,
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Pabby coming in with a generous
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6,969
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sitouchers. Time
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travel boost. I'm slowly catching up. In LEP six fifty two, you talked about still considering yourself a gamer, although barely gaming.
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I had waves of the same for many of my hobbies,
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but we still have an in person LAN weekend with 20 people every January going for twenty years. Oh my gosh. That's so cool.
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Mad respect. Also,
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POE two has caught me this last year, and I've been sinking a thousand hours there. What is that?
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Prince of nope.
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Oh. P o e p. Prince of Egypt? No. No. I almost have it. I almost have a seat. PlayStation.
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My gaming now has devolved into when I can get
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other people on the couch Path of Exile. That's it.
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When I can get other people on the couch to sit down and play Nintendo with me. That is now. I have fallen so far.
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I have
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it's so bad. Mhmm. It's so bad. But one day, one day, I think. Oh, hey. Look. Woodland Geeks came in with a space balls boost. Another great one, twelve thousand three hundred forty five satooshers. Yes. That's amazing. I've got the same combination on my luggage. And Woodland Woodland Geeks is boosty boosty boost, but play it backwards. Subi, subi, subi, subi.
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You I was I was like, how are you gonna do that? Okay. I wanna hear that again. Yeah. You wanna hear it again. Yeah. I was so shocked that I actually, like, made sounds over it. Here's the original. There it is. Busty boosty boosty boost. And here is the reverse. Subi. Subi. Subi.
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Subi. Subi.
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So funny.
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Hey. You signed the right amount. You can get a you can get one reversed for you too. Missy Elliott likes it. She does. It's her lip up up plan. Yep. Otter Brain comes in with 10,000
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satoshers.
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Let's see. Let's give them a microphone. Well, let's hear it good, buddy. You got the mic, Otter Brain. Sending a boost for love and support. The show helps me get through the week. Oh, that's great. Awesome. He's a good guy. He's a real good guy. No. He's a great guy. Big Mike comes in with 2,200
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satushers. Thank you for helping us help you help us all. Hello, friends. The transporter is going well. I can tell you how far I can go back, but the truth is, I don't care. I'll be in touch if anything goes wrong. Wish me luck on the journey. We do wish you luck. I mean, indeed. Best of luck. You're doing very well. We got a free member boost from Jimmy. Remember, if you are a Jupiter party member, you get to boost every episode once for free, and Jimmy comes in. This is a tasty burger.
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I've been watching Strange New Worlds for the first time. The director of season one episode 10 seemed to do an excellent job. He's a good guy. Speaking of he's a great guy. Right? You're doing very well. Speaking of good guys Thank you for helping us help you help us all. Reckon I reckon we get a special visit from the old crew. Alex would be nice, but Jar Jar Mike would be phenomenal. Oh. You know what gets tricky, right, as time goes on,
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we're all doing our own thing. Mhmm. And it just becomes harder and harder to schedule people because
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we're busy. They're busy. Coder radio is still going. Alex is doing a bit flip.
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And so and his YouTube channel.
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So it gets hard. That's when, you know, life
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and it's it's a it's a also,
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it's me because
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I really don't have a lot of time to socialize with people outside of JB
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between the community
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and the cohosts and the work and then family.
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Kind of that's all the bandwidth I have. So it's really a failing on my part. I think it would be fun. And I imagine when we're at an event, it'll happen spontaneously.
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Mhmm. Alright. Nobody streams sats.
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Oh. Nobody streams Like,
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not even during the song. That's odd. That seems like that's almost seems like a Refresh. Hard refresh. A miscalculation.
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You know? It seems like a alright. I'm not I'm not sure. Nobody streams out so they listen, but we did get some boost. So when we bring it all together,
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we stacked 142,624
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Satoshis.
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Not, you know, not not too bad at all. Mhmm. Everything's under control. I'm not gonna panic about that, and I'm gonna say thank you very much for supporting the show. That's a decent little amount compared to last week.
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Boost.jupiterbroadcasting.com
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if you would like to support the show with a boost or podcasting 2.o app or jupiter.parda
271
00:34:25.569 --> 00:34:31.410
to become a Jupiter parda member. And then you just set your support on the autopilot,
272
00:34:31.410 --> 00:34:33.970
and you get the bootleg and all of that. It's a pretty good deal.
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Oh, it's the show's under attack. First, you've got the legal threats from Moose Incorporated,
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and now
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a local Colorado news channel is stealing one of our bits, they're not even giving us credit. So
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I figured it's only fair to reverse steal, and what we're gonna do is we're going to review them doing one of our bits and see if we think it holds up. Okay. Sound fair? Yep. Alright. So I take you to Colorado
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who is doing our bit.
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In Colorado, Northeast Of Fort Collins has a property listing that's so bizarre, so disturbing, it's gone viral online.
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Buyers are told they can't see inside, can't go inside,
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but they can buy it, then take their chances with the current occupant.
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Our Spencer Seusser was curious,
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so he went to none
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and met a woman fighting to hold on to her small piece of Colorado. Okay. So at first, I'm like, oh, they're gonna go there. Like, we don't have the resources to do that. Right. Right. Maybe they got something on us here. They're they maybe they got us beat. No interior photos.
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Sold sight unseen.
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No inspection allowed.
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Do not disturb the occupants. Wow. The ad is unreal. Right? Who would buy a home
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sight unseen with an occupant still in it? Tory McKee too is the occupant. I'll tell you who. Oh. She's the occupant. Oh, no. I guess she's like a squatter. I don't know. Oh. But I don't know. We'll find out. But I'll tell you who buys this. Somebody who's gonna rip it to the ground and gives no f's of what legal process they gotta go through to get your butt out of there. And they're gonna build something. That's that's Better. Yeah. That's who's buying it. Mentioned in a bizarre and startling Zillow listing for a home in Nunn, Colorado,
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which tells people if you buy it, it's your job to get them out. Would someone be able to get you out?
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It's gonna be pretty difficult. I'm not leaving willingly. Tory's husband died in a car crash amidst a nasty political dispute in town. People in Nunn know that story. People online
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just know the listing. This is the last thing that my husband bought for me before he passed.
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This is where I raised my children. Who owns the bank? Right? Part of foreclosure cases for more than fifteen years. Ah, the bank. The bank that has Yeah. The bank owns it. Been unwilling to work with me as a surviving spouse.
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Torey says her husband's name was on the loan agreement. It is. You know? And I and, like, I I totally feel for
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had a had a neighbor that passed, and his house just sits there in rots now. Yeah.
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The banks don't give a crap Yeah. About your loss. They don't. They're just About what you're going through. Yeah. They don't give a crap. And a lot of times, I think we expect them to give a crap. Like, she sounds like she kind of expects them to give a crap. Mhmm. Like, they're gonna give her special privileges because she lost her husband a few years ago. Like, that does suck. They don't give a crap. As a surviving spouse.
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Tori says her husband's name was on the loan agreement and claims the bank wouldn't speak to her or accept her payment because of it. So What? She hasn't paid rent since. We took out the loan. I the actual loan on this house
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in o six. In fifteen years, 2021,
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this home would have been paid off. Tori has been successfully able to appeal over and over again in court. Wild. So she recently lost a court of appeals decision,
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and the listing went up. I don't know what else you do. I've had three attorneys that could not even get this straightened out.
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So what do you do? Her last hope, she says, to be evicted,
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relying on a 2024
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change to state law that guarantees evicted tenants a right to a jury trial.
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We put,
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a lot of work into this property. She's still got pride in where she calls home. Doesn't look good. Listing up. She jokes.
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She's not a half bad roommate. I'm staying. You can come on in, but I'm not leaving.
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What a situation. She has a couple of vehicles there. But the yeah. It's a bit of a compound. Yeah. But the implication is that she could afford rent if they would just let her pay. Right. I don't know what what bank would What bank doesn't want to take money. Right?
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But yeah.
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And she can probably prove that she's married to the guy who died and death The whole thing can seem provable.
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Yeah. Which is maybe why she's hoping for that jury trial because she'd be like, here's all this I guess so.
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Yeah. So what do think? I think they went too serious with it. I think she gets some coyotes. I think they went yeah. I think they went too serious. You know, the premise is funny. You buy a house, but the person stays in it. Like, you could work with that. Yeah. But then they made it sad. Yeah. Right. You know? I don't like that. Yeah. So let's shake that off. Another helpful PSA.
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The more you know from your pals, Chris and Angela.
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Pals.
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You like that? No. We're pals.
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So if you got any Starlink Mini questions, let me know. I'm deep in the research phase. I'm gonna give a review of one. What's a high level of what a Starlink Mini is? So you know what Starlink is. Right? Of course. You get the dish, and you mount it, like, on your home or something like that. Well, the mini is you could you could fit it mini dish? Yeah. You could fit it like in a laptop backpack.
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And it's got comes with a little kickstand, and you can just put it on the ground, and you got Starlink wherever you go. Oh, I thought it was just like a like a a a MiFi mini No. It whatever. And it has a built in router and Wi Fi. So it is also the Internet router and if you're at Wi Fi access point,
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there's a giant community of, like, battery systems, and it's very fascinating. And it's interesting tech too. So if you got any questions, let me know if we get a few good questions. I have two questions. Yeah. Yeah. One, can you use it while driving? Yes. Or I mean, like, you shouldn't use it while driving. But, like Right. Does it operate while driving? Okay. And then two,
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what's what's the, like, the EMF or radiation That I don't know. Because it's also kicking out Wi Fi. I mean, you don't have to. It does have an Ethernet port. You could do Wi Fi. That was gonna be my next question is is it Ethernet or wireless? But otherwise, it's mostly, you know, the the the if you turned off the Wi Fi, most of the transmissions are gonna be to and from the sky. Right? Receiving and sending that away. Is it? That away. I don't know. I'll I'll find out. Yeah. And they come with they come with mounts because it's so small.
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With suction cup mounts, you can just mount it to your windshield. On the interior of your windshield, so it's on the inside shooting for windshield. But Oh, who knows? Yeah. But it'd be would've been great on the trip to Canada going through the mountains and all the Canadian highways that don't have cell signal. Right. Right. People are out there in the Canadian wilderness in the Canadian winter with with moose and elk walking about, and they're driving
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for god knows how long with no cell signal. Okay. So It's crazy. Another question is you're deep into research, which is good. Right? Commendable.
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If this was affordable, I think you'd already have it.
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No. Here's the thing. Yeah. Okay. Explain this.
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Depending on your location, you can get it for a $100 to to to about $300 depending on your location. Month or No. Altogether. Altogether. Oh. And then you turn it on when you need it, and you turn it off when you don't need it, and so you don't get billed when you don't want it. What do you get billed? Is it per, like, a packet or whatever? Whatever data plan you want. So there's, a $50 a month plan or a $100 a month plan or whatever. It's not pay for what you use? No. No. And then when you don't use it, you can you can pause it. Pause it. Okay.
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If you have a connection remember to do that? Yeah. But it's pretty easy in the app. So you just go in the app, you can unpause it and pause it immediately.
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Boop. Turn it on, turn it off. So, like, when you say, like, you're But you've been charged $50 for a month, but is it a month No. They prorate. They prorate for your usage. Yeah. Okay. I know. I see. So, like, for two nights? Yeah. Yeah. So it's like a deposit, and then they just deduct from it as you use it. And then you the onetime device fee.
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See you you it's it's let me know. You know, if you got questions, you can write in and or boost in, and we'll cover them. But I think that's a voice mail in. Yes.
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(774)
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462-5667.
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There you go. That's the line. Give us a call. And also check out the links over at weeklylaunch.rocks.
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Back catalogers,
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00:42:52.775 --> 00:42:55.655
mumble room infos, all of that over there, weeklylaunch.rocks,
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and all the great shows over at jupiterbroadcasting.com.
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You can also join us live, make it a vibe next Tuesday.
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You know when. Go to jupiterbroadcasting.com/calendar
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if you don't. And then catch us in your podcast app Wednesday morning,
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and you get the, nicely edited version from editor Drew. And our bootleg members, you're gonna get the file in just a couple of minutes. Appreciate you members. Alright. That's it. From the beautiful suburban West and the Monday with Mary West Coast. Thank you for listening. We'll see you next week.
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Alright. Thank you, Drew. Appreciate you.
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And
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stop.
NOTE
Transcription provided by Podhome.fm
Created: 8/4/2026 8:33:00 PM
Duration: 2647.345
Channels: 1
1
00:00:25.845 --> 00:00:29.205
Streaming from the beautiful Pacific Northwest
2
00:00:29.109 --> 00:00:40.470
and the mighty West Coast, we greet you all good morning, good evening, whenever your time line may fall. Time appropriate ingredients indeed to one and all. This is a launch. My name is Chris. And I'm Angela. Hello.
3
00:00:41.025 --> 00:00:41.905
Angela,
4
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here's some things everybody ought to know about.
5
00:00:44.225 --> 00:00:45.505
Just off the top of my head,
6
00:00:45.905 --> 00:00:51.505
you should call us. I feel like that's an important one. That number is 774462567.
7
00:00:51.505 --> 00:00:55.905
Pick up the damn phone and call your launch. You missed a number there. Oh, yeah? Okay. 5667.
8
00:00:55.905 --> 00:00:56.305
Thank you.
9
00:00:57.020 --> 00:01:08.060
Pick up the call your launch. Alright? God. I'm getting heavy. I'm getting hot right here in the intro. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm backing off. I'm backing off. You can join us live 11:30AM Pacific, 02:30PM eastern, 07:30PM UTC at jvlive.tv. You're talking to an app of choice.
10
00:01:08.300 --> 00:01:09.180
Come out on Wednesday.
11
00:01:09.595 --> 00:01:17.034
We come out on Tuesday for our members. The mumble room's going right now. Hello. Up there, quiet listening, and our chat room links at weeklylaunch.rocks.
12
00:01:17.034 --> 00:01:17.674
In fact,
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if you can believe it,
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links to everything over at weeklylaunch.rocks.
15
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You can find all that there.
16
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And I hope you do. The whole back catalog for you as well. So, Andrews, you wanna talk about something that I often think about. I think I think about this a lot. I do have a video. It's a, like, a two minute video that kind of explains it if you'd like. Yeah. Okay. So Yeah. I'll fill in any gaps of or, I mean, not that I'm more knowledgeable than this video necessarily.
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But You might be. But Ang wanted to talk about a topic that I think a lot about, I bet a lot of our listeners think about. It's called the innovation
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adoption curve. And this video, which we will link from the Rare channel, explains it, and we'll have a link in the show notes for you. Have you ever noticed that some people adopt new products or behaviors sooner than others?
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In 1962,
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Everett Rogers, a professor of rural psychology
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developed a theory called the diffusion of innovations to explain this phenomenon.
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Rogers found that individuals within any society fall into one of five different adopter groups based on how early or how quickly they adopt an innovation.
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Rogers theory tells us that if you want to promote the widespread adoption of a new behavior like these,
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you need to market to each adopter group different using
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distinct communication channels and messages.
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Let's look at each group to find out more.
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The innovators are a small but important group because they are always the first to learn about and adopt an innovation.
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They are risk taking, adventurous,
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and like being on the cutting edge.
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The innovators are responsible for introducing innovations to the larger population
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because they share their experiences
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with their friends and communities.
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The early adopters are also a small forward thinking group and are often highly respected as opinion leaders.
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Chair endorsement of an innovation plays a key role in what we call crossing the chasm,
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which is when the adoption of an innovation bridges the gap between the trendsetters
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and the majority.
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About two thirds of people in a population
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fall into either the early or late majority groups.
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The early majority take time to make decisions.
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They will observe others experience and will only adopt the product once they are convinced it has real benefits and that it is the new status quo.
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The late majority are more resistant to change, but they are very responsive to peer pressure.
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They want innovations to be very well tested and widely used before they will risk trying it.
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Finally, the last group to adopt a new product or innovation is called the laggards.
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Lagards are highly resistant to change,
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and they also can be hard to reach with marketing campaigns because they often have very minimal exposure to media.
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Laggards wait until an innovation is completely mainstream
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before they adopt it. And in some cases, they never do. Alright. So I thought that was a pretty good Yeah. Explanation. What do you think? Yeah. That's those are the same videos that my DBT therapist
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uses. Alright. It's like the same voice. Yeah. In cartoon. Getting some business. Yeah. He is. It's pretty cool. So what what made you wanna bring this up?
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Well,
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I don't know. I don't remember, but it is a good one. Yeah. I feel like you fit into innovators.
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For an early adopter, at least. Early adopter. I I feel like I feel like I live my life
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climbing
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out of the of the that calf that what do call it? Chasm? Chasm where, like, it's before a product begets mainstream adoption, and it's kinda like it might not make it through the chasm. I feel like Right. That frustrating middle part is where I spend my entire existence.
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Yeah.
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Yeah. Well, I tried to be
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somewhere in the second half of the curve with the iPhone. Yeah. Yeah. Do you remember? I resisted it Yeah. Yeah. So hard. Yeah. And then and now now I am It's inevitable. Yeah. But the the type of people we are, we do share,
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and I do like to try new things. You definitely like to try new things.
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So definitely between innovators and early adopters, for sure. Yeah. And then I think we all know, you know, folks at the very end that are like Typically older. Adopters.
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Yeah. Yeah. Typically older, or just it's just not your thing. I remember I worked with a guy who was I was in my twenties, and he was in his late fifties. And so kind of different ends of the spectrum, but we both worked in the IT department.
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But he didn't like phones,
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and he didn't like any of this stuff,
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like new cars.
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But he his car kept breaking down Mhmm. On lunch, and then he wouldn't show up. And he didn't he didn't have a phone. So then one of us would have to go, like, do the loops where we knew who he was, and then we'd always give him the hardest time, like, man, just get a phone. Just get a cell phone, man. Right? It was so hard for you know, we had to buy my mom her first phone. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We did.
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Yeah. That was a whole thing getting family to adopt it too. Yes. Just so we could talk to them easier. Also,
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I was very resistant to
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getting a car that had, like, features. Oh, sure. Yeah. Right? I think that's common. You already had all the features, and I'm like, I don't need that. I don't need that either. And then and then I happened to get a car that had some, and I'm like, okay. Yeah. Nice. So there's a couple areas where I have been
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more of the two third majority, but for the most part The advantage to that is, like, a lot of times the rougher edges have been sort of shaved off Mhmm. Because the early adopters slammed their heads against it. Like, Bluetooth still isn't good feedback. But early Bluetooth was a nightmare. Like, here's a good example. Podcasting two point o. Yeah. Yeah. Right? You're innovator on that. Yeah. Well, for free at least. Yeah. Partnering with the companies to to bring that out. So
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And now and now you see little old Apple adopting features from littlelittlecom
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little old company known as Apple. So
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that is a fast I'd like to know where the audience falls on this. Mhmm. Where Yeah. Where are you? Where are you on the adoption curve? It's your time. Let us know. Boost
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from the web. Keep the show alive
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with fiat,
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fun coupons,
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or freedom sets.
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Boost.jupiterbroadcasting.com.
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I would bet the majority of them are more on the earlier scale side of things, but perhaps it's changing. Adversary says they're in the fourth category. Oh, yeah? One who purposely goes against the system, making everything harder for themselves.
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That's funny. I actually choose, like, especially with my well,
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with my sewing projects. Like, I'm always doing the stupid, ridiculous things that everybody's like, why are you even doing that? And I'm like, I know. But it ends up being a really cool thing. My thought was pain in the butt. All these years, you're still manually syncing your music and photos. Like Yes. That's definitely hard mode. Yeah. But it's preference. Yeah. It it took so many phone re
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power off power back on, two different cables. This I literally and it it would it was only recognizing 300 photos instead of the other 6,000. It's getting it's getting buggy. It is. Well, I ran out of space on my phone. Oh. I had a bunch of videos on there. So It starts getting weird when that happens, Yeah. And the videos were gameplay, not not anything
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had a little you know, I I like the iPhone. I have the Pisel seven two, and there's these moments every now and then that totally just shake my faith in the iPhone platform. And last night,
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for a few hours, so it wasn't a big deal, but we didn't know for how long at first, Apple pulled Telegram from the App Store. Yeah. Oh, well, I can't we we don't have Telegram on our Apple Watches.
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Like, I get notifications Yeah. But you cannot open the app. You cannot like, you can reply to messages, but you cannot find or start messages. I kind of use Telegram. You know what I mean? Like, I kinda use it a little bit. Yeah. And to just take Telegram my life. Probably the number one used app on my phone, if maybe not the number two, I don't know what else would be. Yeah. To just take it off my phone or take from the apps, but they didn't remove it from the phone. But No. They didn't. That it always shakes my faith. That always shakes I don't know. I don't know.
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And if they're gonna pull Telegram, they'd pull other things I'd be willing to use, like Simplex or Signal too. Mhmm. Alright. Boosted and tell us where you are at on that adoption curve,
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and we'll talk about it next week.
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I'm
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to
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next
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way. Radar. Coyotes next door.
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The coyotes next door.
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So we have,
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like, a historical
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rock pile from
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the previous owners of the farm It's like concrete chunks and blocks and
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makes the perfect cover for a coyote den. Nuh-uh. Yeah. A whole family of coyotes in these piles of rocks. They're living inside the rocks? Yep.
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Yep. Yep. They live inside the rocks. They live in the rocks. I know. It's it's crazy.
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And so just across the farm from where my RV is pretty picture.
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There is Okay. Now it's a video. Yeah. Well, so it kinda given you so I'm I'm flying people watching the video version. I'm flying from the RV to where the rocks are. Over a small body of water. Don't forget that. And so kinda just give you an idea of the distance of where this family of coyotes is. It's it's probably Oh, just over the ridge. Probably 500 feet as the crow flies, maybe. Everything you see here is yours.
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Yeah. That's all the farm, if you're watching the video version there.
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And so I first saw them in the mornings because I'd see them up on the rock piles enjoying the sunrise.
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Oh my goodness. And then I realized that they were having babies. Mhmm. And they've had multiple babies. And we have appears we have what appears to be a very young coyote that we caught on camera recently,
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probably two,
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three hundred that footage?
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I have it. Yeah. I'll show you. I mean, this was really like this happened yesterday, and it was a massive,
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massive red red alert because it was a young one.
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And he's just kind of out there doing his thing, living his best life,
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kind of figuring out where the food supplies are at. And
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the problem the problem with chickens is they advertise where they're at. Right. They cluck. And there's a lot to like from a coyote's perspective.
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Right? There's a lot to like. It's it's About chickens? Oh, yes. Is that what you mean? It's like having a stocked refrigerator nearby.
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Right. So they use these dens. Coyotes use these dens mostly when they're just raising the pups.
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I didn't know this because I'm, you know, I'm trying to, like, figure out what do I do about this because sometimes these things are getting two, three hundred feet from my chickens.
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So they they use these dens
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to raise the family, and it's actually sometimes a mom and a dad coyote.
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And then once the thing gets to about teenage years, the pups get kicked out, and they disband the home, and they all kinda go off on their own way, and then they just sleep
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wherever they can sleep.
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They don't necessarily return to the same place every night if they can find a spot under a tree,
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something like that. I had assumed that these guys had a permanent home. That's what I figured. So I had been watching these rock piles for a while thinking, oh, I'm gonna catch them.
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But no, they they had dispersed out,
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and they were out in the fields.
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And I didn't know it until we came along, and they mowed the fields because they're harvesting the hay.
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And it revealed that all of the coyotes had been just dispersed out in the fields.
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And
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once they cut that, they started coming closer and closer into the farm.
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And,
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well,
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coyotes love chickens. They'll they'll eat anything. They'll eat we have lots of blackberries on the farm. We have all that kind of stuff. So their their den is right next to a blackberry, like
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I don't know what to call it, like a massive, massive amount of blackberries. Mhmm. And so they can eat on that. They can eat the rabbits. We have lots of rabbits. We have lots of insects and fruit and mice and things like that. So they have a decent supply of food.
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But when you have a whole family of them, it's I start to worry about it a little bit. Yeah. And where they're at
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is kind of surrounded us now. They've they've essentially surrounded the farm and the chickens. I don't know if they're moving in on us or if it's just just the way things have worked out, but they're kind of closer, closer, and closer, kind of forming a ring around the farm,
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which has been getting a little freaky. So yesterday, I set up some new cameras to try to monitor some of this. Oh, are they game cameras? Because I'm gonna get a game camera for the backyard. No. I I'm gonna look at something like that, but these are not. These are just Wyze cameras. Oh, okay.
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Not great game cameras.
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So I guess once they get to teenage years, they start playing around and wrestling, and we're seeing that. And then every kinda couple of days, they they get a little braver, and they get a little closer, and they get a little closer. And then if something goes wrong, they run back, and they hide,
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and they come back out, and they get a little closer. And they'll get a little closer because they're transitioning from mom's milk Mhmm. To needing to eat real food. Mhmm. And the mom forces them to just go out and find the food. Yeah. You gotta go do it on your own, she basically says.
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So as summer progresses, I think we're gonna have a bigger and bigger problem because
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they're gonna get hungry and hungrier. Right? And they're gonna get closer and closer. Like, they're getting pretty close now.
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So my concern is that we're basically gonna go to war soon. By by fall or winter, I would expect them to be kind of at our front door. Yeah. And that's a little concerning. So
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it brings me to what I'm actually gonna do about because Oh. Coyotes will absolutely kill chickens. What are you going to do about it? I
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don't actually a 100% know. Oh. I am considering I am considering getting a gun. Here's look at this guy. Has been running around in the yard. Look at that guy. My goodness. He's kinda cute. He is so cute.
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Oh, there's a chicken being like, come get me. Yep. Oh.
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Oh
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my gosh. That is so cute. In the middle of the day. I guess he's lost.
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He's slowly making his way closer and closer to the RV Mom. About the last hour. Yeah. Mom, I'm lost. Yep. But
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she was intentionally I didn't know at the time, but they're intentionally kinda kicking him out. Ugh. This was this was him kind of, you know, learning the ropes a little bit.
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And that's Oh my gosh. 200 feet from Yeah. Where the chickens are at Wow. Out in the field.
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So, yeah, that's the thing. So I'm Gosh. That was so cute. And, you know, the birds themselves, right, not only they make make noise, but the other thing that's serious about the birds is, like, the big problem is this they're kind of messy with the food, so it gets all over the ground. You, you know, you toss them a corn. The the cob is still there. They lay eggs. Mhmm. Rodents are attracted, and, of course, the coyotes wanna eat the rodents too. Mhmm. And coyotes
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can monitor the automatic chicken coop doors,
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learn the schedule. Oh, yeah. Right. They're like crows. And then go for the kill. Oh my gosh. Yes. So even that is wild. Yeah.
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Also, I'm pretty sure that they are pretty good at, like, bending wires. So even if you have wire, like They'll they'll go right through They will Yeah. They'll go right through the chicken coop. How to get in there. So here's what we did initially because we knew this is gonna be a problem is we built the coop on cement so they can't dig under the coop. And then the bottom of the coop is surrounded with metal
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corrugated metal plating. Yeah. Right. So they can't get the roofing material. Roofing material. Mhmm.
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But then the upper stuff, if they could get if they really wanted to, but they climb it Yeah. And then try to get in. It's like it's first like, oh, when we first moved out there, like, oh, look at these coyotes we have. Oh, great. That's neat. Now I'm like, oh god. They're gonna kill my chickens.
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So
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cameras scare them? Like, a BB gun or something? Just scare them? Maybe.
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I wouldn't be opposed to a BB gun. That's actually not a bad idea.
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I do think I wanna set up, like, some cameras that are out. So all my cameras right now face inwards on the coupe. They're all looking inwards.
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I think I need to get some cameras that look outwards on the coupe so that way I can monitor them, and I can see what they're doing during the day and and see if and I can also set up over there. What do you Oh, yeah. This we got some chicken noises.
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I have the I get the I get the dirtiest chickens. Look at this, Ange.
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Look at these birds. Gosh. Yeah. At that. Look at that. So I got cameras on the birds right now. You know? I got that solved, but what I don't have is cameras outside the birds. And then I set up Frigate,
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and Frigate now has dog detection enabled. So I will get specific alerts and telegram when a dog is detected running around the property for the places I do have cameras. Mhmm. Don't I know. Maybe a BB gun.
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Cameras and lights
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is part of it. Is there a scent or a sound that would detract? Question. I don't know. Detract? Yeah. Have you had a conversation with Gemini? Yeah. A little bit. It's focused on light and noise. Oh, okay. Like, I guess they don't like lights.
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They're incredible jumpers too, so you like you said, they can't jump around. Yeah.
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But it's like the physical barrier is the most important part. Mhmm. And then it's like all the technology on top of that to try to alert us what it's happening. The other thing that's Oh. Makes it tricky is, like, when do we let the chickens out now? What about electrifying
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the
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Mhmm. The chicken wire up gate around it or something. Yeah. Yeah.
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The tough part is it's
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it's also their habitat.
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Yeah. Right? Well, I mean, not this particular part of the property. Right. Right? You gotta you gotta own your part. Yeah. But, like, you know, they were we were technically we were technically
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came second. They were technically there first before us. Right. Yeah. Yeah.
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And I don't mind them eating rodents. Right? I don't mind them eating the rodents. And we have so many bunnies that somebody needs to keep the bunny population down. So there's that. It's like if I could just,
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you know, write up a contract with them and be like, okay. This is your perimeter. Right. You cannot cross the perimeter. Inside the fence, we got Yeah. Just put up signs that say no coyote zone. Right. I mean That should work fine. Simple agreement. Should be fine. Should be fine. It's weird too because
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it got a lot more serious after they had pups, and they had a lot a lot more food. I'm like, oh, we weren't Well, and dumb dumb kids that, you know Mhmm. Haven't learned boundaries, human boundaries. And we didn't realize how many there were until the grass got the hay got mowed Uh-huh. And harvested. Yeah.
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And one of them got, I think,
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maybe caught in the harvester. Oh,
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gross. Yeah. And then then an eagle and a vulture had a fight over the dead. Okay. So that that was interesting. Yeah. But I realized National Geographic. There's a lot more coyote action going on than I had I had planned on.
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I have to do why does everything have to be hard? Right. I had to get chickens with coyotes
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within sniff range. It's just nuts. So if you've this is a weird one, but if you got any tips for me, please do let me know. I I'm gonna need it. I'm I don't know what to do. I'm gonna need a minute to think is what I'm gonna need. Now's the time. It's the song of the week. Remember, you can boost the track,
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they sure like that. And our track this week is by Abel James,
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and the name of it is Particular Man.
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But my baby
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loves me just
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the
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same.
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Well, I'm just gonna make a quick call to my launch. I haven't checked in since yesterday.
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(774)
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462-5667.
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That's it. Alright.
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(774)
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462-5667.
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Call now. Alright.
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Oh. Did they call their lunch, Ange?
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Like, did they call their lunch? Yeah. Well, a couple people did, but we need more people to call in. Yeah. Tell us tell us what you think. That's why that's why I got all fired up in the intro. Yeah. This episode is packed with things that people have comments on. I hope so. So call in and let us know. Yeah. You could call in like Greg the lawyer did. He's our first caller this week. Hey, Chris. Hey, Angela. Greg the lawyer here. Hey, Greg. I just thought I'd call in
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to say how much I like the show. Actually, all of the podcasts more than any other
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tech or tech adjacent podcast. You guys kind of changed the way I do things in my life.
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I have Hermes agents that are Love it. Helping me run my home lab.
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I'm calling you on a self hosted
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Asterisk PBX. So I thought you might be might find that interesting.
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And along the lines of the use of AI to help with home improvement projects, I didn't have it to design my yard drainage, but we are having our house repainted,
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and we use it extensively to decide on colors for the shingles. We had to have a new roof too. Oh. And then once we had that sorted out, we we mocked up several alternatives for paint options, and it was just so great to be able to to visualize it ahead of time. And it works so much better than the the websites where it's just some generic house, and it shows you the color because you can actually see it Yeah. Your
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mean, we're able to use it to narrow down our color choices, and nothing is is the same in real life as it is on digital, but it was darn close, and it it really helped out. Impressive. I think I mentioned in my boost on Linux unplugged, I'm planning on
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joining the Tesla community. That happens on August 5. So I'm hoping to maybe leave some voicemails as my journey through the world of Oh, self driving.
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Yes. But with that, thank you, and keep up the good work. Thank you, Greg. I'd love to hear you call from the Tesla phone system. I've never heard what it sounds like on the other end. Oh. You didn't say which one you're getting. And Right. You definitely should try out the full self driving trial. They're gonna give you thirty days for free when you get a new car, and it's worth trying. It's gonna blow your freaking mind. Yep. Wow. That's exciting. Mhmm. Very excited. Tell me how it goes. Alright? Our next caller is Anton,
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and he's from Southern Illinois.
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Hello, Chris and Angela. This is Anton from Southern Illinois, a first time caller. Alright. Calling in because you mentioned two fixer uppers from my home state in the last episode. Yeah, did. Oh. Yep. They don't say Cairo like in Egypt, but Oh.
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No idea why. Good to know. I live about an hour away from there. I also grew up about an hour and a half away from Decatur.
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If you look around the small towns in Southern Illinois, there are some nice old houses for not much money, and in a lot better shape than those two. In fact, I live in one of them. That's why I didn't pick them. Shows its age sometimes, but my family and I really love it. That's good. Any other JB listeners from the Southern Illinois area? I've always imagined I'm the only one in a 100 miles.
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Someone call in and prove me wrong.
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Nice. I would love it because I guarantee you you're not, but are they listening to this particular episode? That's the question. I probably would've I probably would've called that other's town decanter too. Yeah. You know? That's what that's what I would've done. I do like it. If you are a local and we feature a big invest in your area and you wanna tell us anything about the area, even if it's not about we'd love it.
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That is a unique opportunity.
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I think I don't know. Probably one of your favorite things, but my favorite things is putting faces to names and also
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names and locations. Just kind of like in my mind, it's fun to picture where people are at. And then, like, I I daydream about, like, well, if we're ever in a meetup and we ever do a meetup in this area, I know that so and so is gonna be there at least or something like that. Right. So definitely call in if you're in an area that we cover and tell us about it. And if I get the name of the town wrong, tell me about it because there's a 85%
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chance I'll forget the pronunciation, but that small chance is I might actually remember. And wouldn't that be a treat for all of us? I think so. Mhmm. I think so. Alright. So with that, let's do some abus.
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And now it is time for the boost.
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Adversary 17 is our baller booster coming in with a generous 88,888
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Satoshis. Hey, Rich, monster.
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That a spicy meatball.
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And adversaries
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says,
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quite elegantly, big boosty boosty boost. Boo boosty boosty boosty boost. I agree. I agree. Well done, sir. Thank you very much. We appreciate that, adversaries.
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And adversaries is in our mumble room in the quiet listening as well, which is really cool. Greg, the lawyer comes in with a row of Mcducks.
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That would be 22,222
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satoshers.
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And let's give him a little McDuck. Things are looking up for old knuckles. That's right. Oh, wait. Okay. So four twos is a row of ducks. Yeah. But five twos is a McDuck. Yeah. That's so funny. I like it. Yeah. Do we have, like, an outline of the different boost levels? No. Not really. It might be cool to make it graphic. It should be on the website. Yeah. Yeah. You're right. Yeah. It really we should. That's
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this old duck still got it. That's good thinking there, Anne. Greg
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writes, this is one of the best podcasts I've ever heard. Wow. Yeah. The topics are interesting. The banter is fun without being a distraction, and I get to hear some new tunes. Thanks for doing what you do. Well, thank you, Greg. Yeah. This was the guy that No. Okay. Yeah. Voice mailed. Yeah. And between Greg and adversaries,
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basically saving the show this week. Mhmm. Saving the show. And I will point out
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that Greg came in on the thirtieth,
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and adversaries came in today Mhmm. Before the show.
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Like, just
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squeaking through because we recorded we recorded late last week. So there hasn't been a lot of time between the two episodes. Oh, yeah. There hasn't. Yeah. That would also explain these two voicemails. Yeah. He's truly yeah. That is it. Yeah. Truly, though, Greg in adversaries being the MVP. Thank you very much. Also,
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Pabby coming in with a generous
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6,969
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sitouchers. Time
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travel boost. I'm slowly catching up. In LEP six fifty two, you talked about still considering yourself a gamer, although barely gaming.
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I had waves of the same for many of my hobbies,
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but we still have an in person LAN weekend with 20 people every January going for twenty years. Oh my gosh. That's so cool.
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Mad respect. Also,
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POE two has caught me this last year, and I've been sinking a thousand hours there. What is that?
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Prince of nope.
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Oh. P o e p. Prince of Egypt? No. No. I almost have it. I almost have a seat. PlayStation.
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My gaming now has devolved into when I can get
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other people on the couch Path of Exile. That's it.
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When I can get other people on the couch to sit down and play Nintendo with me. That is now. I have fallen so far.
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I have
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it's so bad. Mhmm. It's so bad. But one day, one day, I think. Oh, hey. Look. Woodland Geeks came in with a space balls boost. Another great one, twelve thousand three hundred forty five satooshers. Yes. That's amazing. I've got the same combination on my luggage. And Woodland Woodland Geeks is boosty boosty boost, but play it backwards. Subi, subi, subi, subi.
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You I was I was like, how are you gonna do that? Okay. I wanna hear that again. Yeah. You wanna hear it again. Yeah. I was so shocked that I actually, like, made sounds over it. Here's the original. There it is. Busty boosty boosty boost. And here is the reverse. Subi. Subi. Subi.
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Subi. Subi.
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So funny.
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Hey. You signed the right amount. You can get a you can get one reversed for you too. Missy Elliott likes it. She does. It's her lip up up plan. Yep. Otter Brain comes in with 10,000
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satoshers.
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Let's see. Let's give them a microphone. Well, let's hear it good, buddy. You got the mic, Otter Brain. Sending a boost for love and support. The show helps me get through the week. Oh, that's great. Awesome. He's a good guy. He's a real good guy. No. He's a great guy. Big Mike comes in with 2,200
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satushers. Thank you for helping us help you help us all. Hello, friends. The transporter is going well. I can tell you how far I can go back, but the truth is, I don't care. I'll be in touch if anything goes wrong. Wish me luck on the journey. We do wish you luck. I mean, indeed. Best of luck. You're doing very well. We got a free member boost from Jimmy. Remember, if you are a Jupiter party member, you get to boost every episode once for free, and Jimmy comes in. This is a tasty burger.
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I've been watching Strange New Worlds for the first time. The director of season one episode 10 seemed to do an excellent job. He's a good guy. Speaking of he's a great guy. Right? You're doing very well. Speaking of good guys Thank you for helping us help you help us all. Reckon I reckon we get a special visit from the old crew. Alex would be nice, but Jar Jar Mike would be phenomenal. Oh. You know what gets tricky, right, as time goes on,
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we're all doing our own thing. Mhmm. And it just becomes harder and harder to schedule people because
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we're busy. They're busy. Coder radio is still going. Alex is doing a bit flip.
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And so and his YouTube channel.
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So it gets hard. That's when, you know, life
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and it's it's a it's a also,
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it's me because
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I really don't have a lot of time to socialize with people outside of JB
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between the community
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and the cohosts and the work and then family.
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Kind of that's all the bandwidth I have. So it's really a failing on my part. I think it would be fun. And I imagine when we're at an event, it'll happen spontaneously.
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Mhmm. Alright. Nobody streams sats.
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Oh. Nobody streams Like,
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not even during the song. That's odd. That seems like that's almost seems like a Refresh. Hard refresh. A miscalculation.
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You know? It seems like a alright. I'm not I'm not sure. Nobody streams out so they listen, but we did get some boost. So when we bring it all together,
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we stacked 142,624
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Satoshis.
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Not, you know, not not too bad at all. Mhmm. Everything's under control. I'm not gonna panic about that, and I'm gonna say thank you very much for supporting the show. That's a decent little amount compared to last week.
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Boost.jupiterbroadcasting.com
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if you would like to support the show with a boost or podcasting 2.o app or jupiter.parda
271
00:34:25.569 --> 00:34:31.410
to become a Jupiter parda member. And then you just set your support on the autopilot,
272
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and you get the bootleg and all of that. It's a pretty good deal.
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Oh, it's the show's under attack. First, you've got the legal threats from Moose Incorporated,
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and now
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a local Colorado news channel is stealing one of our bits, they're not even giving us credit. So
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I figured it's only fair to reverse steal, and what we're gonna do is we're going to review them doing one of our bits and see if we think it holds up. Okay. Sound fair? Yep. Alright. So I take you to Colorado
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who is doing our bit.
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In Colorado, Northeast Of Fort Collins has a property listing that's so bizarre, so disturbing, it's gone viral online.
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Buyers are told they can't see inside, can't go inside,
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but they can buy it, then take their chances with the current occupant.
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Our Spencer Seusser was curious,
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so he went to none
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and met a woman fighting to hold on to her small piece of Colorado. Okay. So at first, I'm like, oh, they're gonna go there. Like, we don't have the resources to do that. Right. Right. Maybe they got something on us here. They're they maybe they got us beat. No interior photos.
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Sold sight unseen.
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No inspection allowed.
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Do not disturb the occupants. Wow. The ad is unreal. Right? Who would buy a home
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sight unseen with an occupant still in it? Tory McKee too is the occupant. I'll tell you who. Oh. She's the occupant. Oh, no. I guess she's like a squatter. I don't know. Oh. But I don't know. We'll find out. But I'll tell you who buys this. Somebody who's gonna rip it to the ground and gives no f's of what legal process they gotta go through to get your butt out of there. And they're gonna build something. That's that's Better. Yeah. That's who's buying it. Mentioned in a bizarre and startling Zillow listing for a home in Nunn, Colorado,
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which tells people if you buy it, it's your job to get them out. Would someone be able to get you out?
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It's gonna be pretty difficult. I'm not leaving willingly. Tory's husband died in a car crash amidst a nasty political dispute in town. People in Nunn know that story. People online
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just know the listing. This is the last thing that my husband bought for me before he passed.
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This is where I raised my children. Who owns the bank? Right? Part of foreclosure cases for more than fifteen years. Ah, the bank. The bank that has Yeah. The bank owns it. Been unwilling to work with me as a surviving spouse.
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Torey says her husband's name was on the loan agreement. It is. You know? And I and, like, I I totally feel for
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had a had a neighbor that passed, and his house just sits there in rots now. Yeah.
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The banks don't give a crap Yeah. About your loss. They don't. They're just About what you're going through. Yeah. They don't give a crap. And a lot of times, I think we expect them to give a crap. Like, she sounds like she kind of expects them to give a crap. Mhmm. Like, they're gonna give her special privileges because she lost her husband a few years ago. Like, that does suck. They don't give a crap. As a surviving spouse.
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Tori says her husband's name was on the loan agreement and claims the bank wouldn't speak to her or accept her payment because of it. So What? She hasn't paid rent since. We took out the loan. I the actual loan on this house
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in o six. In fifteen years, 2021,
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this home would have been paid off. Tori has been successfully able to appeal over and over again in court. Wild. So she recently lost a court of appeals decision,
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and the listing went up. I don't know what else you do. I've had three attorneys that could not even get this straightened out.
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So what do you do? Her last hope, she says, to be evicted,
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relying on a 2024
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change to state law that guarantees evicted tenants a right to a jury trial.
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We put,
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a lot of work into this property. She's still got pride in where she calls home. Doesn't look good. Listing up. She jokes.
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She's not a half bad roommate. I'm staying. You can come on in, but I'm not leaving.
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What a situation. She has a couple of vehicles there. But the yeah. It's a bit of a compound. Yeah. But the implication is that she could afford rent if they would just let her pay. Right. I don't know what what bank would What bank doesn't want to take money. Right?
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But yeah.
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And she can probably prove that she's married to the guy who died and death The whole thing can seem provable.
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Yeah. Which is maybe why she's hoping for that jury trial because she'd be like, here's all this I guess so.
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Yeah. So what do think? I think they went too serious with it. I think she gets some coyotes. I think they went yeah. I think they went too serious. You know, the premise is funny. You buy a house, but the person stays in it. Like, you could work with that. Yeah. But then they made it sad. Yeah. Right. You know? I don't like that. Yeah. So let's shake that off. Another helpful PSA.
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The more you know from your pals, Chris and Angela.
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Pals.
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You like that? No. We're pals.
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So if you got any Starlink Mini questions, let me know. I'm deep in the research phase. I'm gonna give a review of one. What's a high level of what a Starlink Mini is? So you know what Starlink is. Right? Of course. You get the dish, and you mount it, like, on your home or something like that. Well, the mini is you could you could fit it mini dish? Yeah. You could fit it like in a laptop backpack.
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And it's got comes with a little kickstand, and you can just put it on the ground, and you got Starlink wherever you go. Oh, I thought it was just like a like a a a MiFi mini No. It whatever. And it has a built in router and Wi Fi. So it is also the Internet router and if you're at Wi Fi access point,
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there's a giant community of, like, battery systems, and it's very fascinating. And it's interesting tech too. So if you got any questions, let me know if we get a few good questions. I have two questions. Yeah. Yeah. One, can you use it while driving? Yes. Or I mean, like, you shouldn't use it while driving. But, like Right. Does it operate while driving? Okay. And then two,
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what's what's the, like, the EMF or radiation That I don't know. Because it's also kicking out Wi Fi. I mean, you don't have to. It does have an Ethernet port. You could do Wi Fi. That was gonna be my next question is is it Ethernet or wireless? But otherwise, it's mostly, you know, the the the if you turned off the Wi Fi, most of the transmissions are gonna be to and from the sky. Right? Receiving and sending that away. Is it? That away. I don't know. I'll I'll find out. Yeah. And they come with they come with mounts because it's so small.
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With suction cup mounts, you can just mount it to your windshield. On the interior of your windshield, so it's on the inside shooting for windshield. But Oh, who knows? Yeah. But it'd be would've been great on the trip to Canada going through the mountains and all the Canadian highways that don't have cell signal. Right. Right. People are out there in the Canadian wilderness in the Canadian winter with with moose and elk walking about, and they're driving
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for god knows how long with no cell signal. Okay. So It's crazy. Another question is you're deep into research, which is good. Right? Commendable.
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If this was affordable, I think you'd already have it.
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No. Here's the thing. Yeah. Okay. Explain this.
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Depending on your location, you can get it for a $100 to to to about $300 depending on your location. Month or No. Altogether. Altogether. Oh. And then you turn it on when you need it, and you turn it off when you don't need it, and so you don't get billed when you don't want it. What do you get billed? Is it per, like, a packet or whatever? Whatever data plan you want. So there's, a $50 a month plan or a $100 a month plan or whatever. It's not pay for what you use? No. No. And then when you don't use it, you can you can pause it. Pause it. Okay.
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If you have a connection remember to do that? Yeah. But it's pretty easy in the app. So you just go in the app, you can unpause it and pause it immediately.
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Boop. Turn it on, turn it off. So, like, when you say, like, you're But you've been charged $50 for a month, but is it a month No. They prorate. They prorate for your usage. Yeah. Okay. I know. I see. So, like, for two nights? Yeah. Yeah. So it's like a deposit, and then they just deduct from it as you use it. And then you the onetime device fee.
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See you you it's it's let me know. You know, if you got questions, you can write in and or boost in, and we'll cover them. But I think that's a voice mail in. Yes.
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(774)
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462-5667.
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There you go. That's the line. Give us a call. And also check out the links over at weeklylaunch.rocks.
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Back catalogers,
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mumble room infos, all of that over there, weeklylaunch.rocks,
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and all the great shows over at jupiterbroadcasting.com.
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You can also join us live, make it a vibe next Tuesday.
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You know when. Go to jupiterbroadcasting.com/calendar
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if you don't. And then catch us in your podcast app Wednesday morning,
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and you get the, nicely edited version from editor Drew. And our bootleg members, you're gonna get the file in just a couple of minutes. Appreciate you members. Alright. That's it. From the beautiful suburban West and the Monday with Mary West Coast. Thank you for listening. We'll see you next week.
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Alright. Thank you, Drew. Appreciate you.
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And
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stop.
