8 chapters across the catalog
Adam Curry describes the process of moving his home and studio to the Texas Hill Country. He praises his wife, Tina, for her organizational skills which cut the moving time and costs in half, and explains the temporary soundproofing measures involving moving blankets and clothing racks.
Conservative Move, California Exodus, Texas Relocation
A company called "Conservative Move" is helping families relocate from California to Texas to escape liberal policies and high crime rates. Founder Paul Chabot reports that over 2,500 families signed up in the first month, citing failing schools and crumbling infrastructure in the Golden State. The segment explores the growing political divide between coastal "limousine liberals" and the rest of the country.
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open the program from a stripped-down studio in Austin, Texas, surrounded by packing boxes. The hosts discuss the logistics of moving the production facility and the acoustic challenges of recording in an empty, echoing room. Curry details the timeline for post-production and the final breakdown of equipment before the official move.
The transition to a new residence in Austin, Texas, nicknamed Camp MoFo, involved logistical challenges including a moving truck unable to navigate a steep 45-degree incline. Despite a successful high-speed internet installation, the move was complicated by a near-disconnection of electricity due to a failure in notifying authorities. The studio setup remains in progress with temporary acoustic treatments.
Adam Curry MSNBC Interview Recap and Show Outro
Adam Curry plays a clip from a 2009 MSNBC interview he gave following the death of Michael Jackson. In the interview, he surprised the host by suggesting a "murder angle" should be investigated. The show concludes with Curry preparing to drive his Range Rover to Austin, Texas, and the hosts promising to return for a post-11-11-11 show on Sunday.
The hosts perform several birthday shout-outs for producers and their families. They mention that "Occupy Wall Street" and "The 99 Percent" have become subjects of trademark applications. Adam Curry also acknowledges karma for his upcoming move to "Camp MoFo" in Texas, while a donor in Colorado asks if listening to the show increases penis size.
A donor from Maryland calculates the cost of a U-Haul for Adam Curry's upcoming move from Los Angeles to Austin. Curry explains that he will need a professional moving company due to the volume of belongings. Listeners suggest names for his new location, including "Camp Mofo" and "Texas Tower."
Adam Curry announces he has signed a lease on a new property in Austin, Texas, with a move-in date of November 15, 2011. He describes the search process involving 15 to 20 homes before selecting a three-acre ranch in the Lake Travis area. The new residence is twice the size of his current Los Angeles home at 60% of the cost and includes a windowless room suitable for a recording studio.
