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Amazon has Prime video and Amazon Music. Walmart has Paramount Plus, so I don't really see that they're going to stack up to be honest. Marcus Johnson:. Okay. Evelyn. Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf:. Yeah, I pretty much think the same thing.

They're listening to their own music, their podcasts. I listen to audiobooks when I'm at the gym and rarely do I ever look up at the screens in front of me. And when I do, most of the time it's because Jeopardy's on. I mean, they're listening to something else.

We need a culture of having one earbud in and one out so that you can monitor whatever you monitor or if you're listening to music or whatever, that's fine and have one out. I don't know why we can't get to that point. Marcus Johnson:. I would never vote for you as president. That sounds like a terrible... That's the problem. If you've got one in you don't know. Are they listening?

Take pictures here, email inbox summaries, play music and get nutritional information by holding up food to the camera. Users will also need a $24 a month Humane subscription for another phone number and data provided by T-Mobile. Devices ship early 2024. You can pre-order now. It sounds like a bit of a commercial infomercial for it. It's not. Stephanie Taglianetti:.

They used to do weekly entertainment programs to alleviate boredom with live music and dancing and movies and other things. It didn't include alcohol. Alcohol started during the prohibition in the '20s and '30s where Americans had to get together at speakeasies or people's houses to drink before they went out to dinner because they couldn't drink at dinner.

But the original idea was quote, "To allow music, which after a year, 10 years, a hundred years of constant sound would not only be a real living organism with a life and tradition of its own, but one with a capacity to propel itself by its own momentum.".

And it's just because things have gotten so atomized culturally that I think public appetite for some random body unveiling their choices of what was the best of anything, be it music or movies or anything, has maybe just lost the potency it once had. Marcus Johnson:. Oscar? Oscar Orozco:. I agree with my colleagues here on all points. I mean, another issue with the awards ceremonies, it's so long.