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Hello and welcome to jasonnewland.com. My name is Jason Newland. This is Let Me Bore You To Sleep. Please only listen when you can safely close your eyes.
It's Christmas! Christmas! Happy Christmas everyone. And shall I sing? Okay, okay. We wish you a merry Christmas.
We wish you a merry Christmas. We wish you a merry Christmas and a happy new year. Good tidings we bring for you and your king.
We don't have a king, do we? We wish you a merry Christmas and a happy new year. So yeah, if you'd like to send me a PayPal gift for that special song, then go to paypal.me forward slash Jason Newland. The link's on my website.
So it's Christmas Day 2020. Ho, ho, ho, ho, ho. So wherever you are in the world, regardless of whether you celebrate Christmas or not, I hope you have a really good day.
I hope you stay safe and well. And yeah. And I'm genuine.
I mean that genuinely. Because Christmas, usually I don't mean anything genuinely. I'm a very... I'm a liar.
I'm a very... What's the wrong... What's the word? In... Something. So anyway, this recording, this episode, this whatever you want to call it, it's a special recording. I mean firstly, it's because it's Christmas Day.
It's four o'clock in the morning. I'm recording this so that it will be out for everybody pretty much when you wake up. So if wherever you are in the world, generally you should be at a grocery in Australia, then you're already up.
Are you? Or would you be going to bed now? No, Australia hasn't had Christmas yet, have they? Or have you? I don't know. Let me check. What's this? Let's check at the world clock.
I've got a clock. Let's see if it's... World clock. So where are we? Australia.
Oh, it doesn't. It has... Give me a place in Australia. Perth.
Okay, let's go for Perth. I know Perth. Bangladesh? No.
Jakarta? Kampala? Perth. P-L-M-N-O-P. Canberra.
Canberra's a place, isn't it? But I don't think they've got that on there. They might have. L-M-N-O-P.
Perth. Perth. Australia.
Oh, that's great. It's giving me the time. 12.10. Today plus eight hours.
So it's already Christmas in Perth. So it's midday. So when this is released, it'll be the afternoon in Perth.
I wonder where else? So... Oh, it doesn't matter, does it? And then you've got New York. New York's behind time-wise. I'm pretty sure.
Yeah, it's minus five hours. So where I am, we're five hours ahead of New York. Australia is eight... Well, Perth is eight hours ahead.
But I guess different parts of Australia may be different. Just like in America, New York and... Mexico or wherever. It's going to be a different time, isn't it? And Canada, again, different.
Blimey, that was boring. So what I want to do is... I realize I can't do it. Because a lot of the messages I don't have access to.
But I would like to say thank you to a bunch of people. Bunch of people. So the ones I'm going to go to first.
So I'd like to say thank you to all of you for listening. To start with, really. Because you're the reason I do this.
This weird thing that I do. And you're the reason you're... That's a damn good reason as well. It's the best reason in the world to get out of bed.
To know that hopefully I'm doing something of use. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. So... In the last two years and one month... I've had a total of 2,330,958 downloads or streams, listens. So thank you for listening, basically.
And I won't go deep into the stats, because that's extra boring, isn't it? But my... 475... Relaxation, Hypnosis, Stress and Anxiety is the most popular podcast now, 481,191. And Let Me Boyd Asleep is 213,971. So yeah, a few others.
So, you know, I've got Hypnosis for Sleeping Deeply, 475,000. Relaxation, Hypnosis... Where is it? Sleep Insomnia, Hypnosis... 447,000. Sleep Hypnosis Weekly, 122,000.
And Deep Sleep Whisper is 292,000. So, you know, thank you, everyone, for listening. Thank you very much.
It's very nice of you all. All right. So the next thing to do is... I'm going to say thank you to a bunch of people.
Don't feel you need to stay awake for this, but if you want to, of course you can. It's up to you what you do, isn't it? It's up to you. So, all right.
So, I'm going to just look and thank the following people. And what are you doing? View all activity. I want all activity.
Okay. There's quite a list. Okay, so... Please bear with me while I read out the list of people.
And these are the people that have... Helped me out and sent me PayPal gifts and stuff. And I'll read out some messages and stuff that I've received also. Blimey.
So, thank you... To... Kissy. Thank you to Grisapini. Grisapina.
Happy Christmas to you. Thank you, Andrea. Thank you, Helen.
Mary. Mari. Thank you.
Merry Christmas to you. Derek. Merry Christmas.
Thank you to Mrs. A.L. Merry Christmas. Vicky. Merry Christmas to you.
Fashia. Merry Christmas. Alyssa.
Merry Christmas. Jordan. Merry Christmas.
Thank you, Cynthia. Merry Christmas, Cynthia. Linda.
Merry Christmas. Jennifer. Merry Christmas.
Natalie. Merry Christmas, Natalie. Susan.
Merry Christmas. Viola. Merry Christmas.
If I repeat anyone, I do apologize. But some people have sent more than one PayPal gift to help me, to support me and help me. It's not just helping to pay for the cover, you know, the costs of running a thing.
But just the gifts as well. It's nice. It's nice to receive gifts and it feels nice, you know.
It might sound obvious. Of course it's nice. No, it's nice.
It's almost... Oh, thank you. It's a present, isn't it? And I feel I've invested quite a lot of money this year in running this thing. And it's with the iPad, with the shed, that the shed didn't really work out quite as well as I was hoping.
And other sort of equipment that I've bought to help sort of make this a better, a better quality service. And the, I think I mentioned it, it's now $120 a month for the podcast, for me to have my podcast running. So that's, so that went up.
It was $77 a month. It went up to $120, but they wouldn't give me a discount. But they said they'd give me the discount if I, because I'm on a plan that they don't have anymore.
So I'd have to change the plan, get rid of the one I'm on, go on to another one, which is, it's the same price, $120, but they'd give me a 33% discount or something. However, that plan would probably cost me about five, four, 400 plus dollars a month, because it allows only a certain amount of downloads. Once it goes over that, they charge money per, per thousand downloads.
And because I get nowadays, 150 plus thousand a month downloads, it would cost me, it was so, it could be, end up being like a thousand dollars a month, you know, next year, which is, it's new. Thank you, but no thanks. It's just not possible.
I didn't, I couldn't really do that. But it's my own, you know, I've got so many recordings. So it's just the way it is.
That's how it is. I know some people have said, well, get a free podcast. It's, I couldn't run what I run with a free podcast.
I couldn't do what I do with a free website host. I'm beyond that. It's, that's, I've been beyond that for, I don't know, 13 years.
I used to do, I used to use a free podcast. And, back in, was it 19, no, 19, 2007, I had a podcast and it was my first podcast, I think. Before that, I was doing videos on, I was on YouTube.
But before that, I was also doing videos on, and MP3s, audios on, I forget the name of it now, it's gone out of my head, but the one that people use before Facebook. And so this podcast I had, it was really, I was, it was successful. Like in my, in my eyes, you know, I had, I think over 100,000 downloads in January, by January 9th, 2008.
So I remember I was at college or university and I was showing off. I was, I was so excited about it. And I wanted to, I guess I wanted to show the people at college that I was doing something that I really was doing what I was doing.
I could prove it. So I showed them the stats, just a couple of friends. I wasn't walking around randomly to people, look at this, everybody, I do podcasts.
What's a podcast? You don't worry, you'll find, you'll hear about them in 15 years, they'll be popular then. And so I just, I was really pleased because I was getting thousands of downloads a day. And then it's a free podcast.
I had probably a hundred and maybe a couple of hundred MP3s, a couple of hundred different recordings on there, maybe not quite 200, but well over a hundred. There's a lot. And the podcast, I think it's called myfreepodcast.com, something like that.
It's brilliant. Really great. Had a huge audience.
It was the best podcast provider in the world online because it was free. And it was a really good quality. Everything was good about it.
Uploading was quick. You could record your own stuff on, if I remember rightly, you could actually, they had their own recorder that you could record the recordings on, record, record, record. Plus they had stats and there was a community.
It was like really great. And then suddenly they started faltering. They started, they didn't, you know, the stats would stay the same for a few days and then they'd update them.
And that was the beginning of the end, basically. And then one day I went on there and loads of my recordings were missing. And they just deleted stuff.
Just deleted a lot of stuff from their data bank or whatever. What really? So they were only, whether they deleted them or they were only allowing the latest 50 recordings, something like that. And then they announced, we are no longer going to be giving you stats.
Okay. And then there was announcement. We're closing.
And that was it. I really believe that is sort of said, we're now going to charge. Never ask for any money ever.
Not even as a donation, never, nothing. If they'd have, as far as I remember, if they'd have said, oh, we've got a payment thing, £10 a month, I'd have paid it. I'd have happily paid £10 a month or £20 a month.
You know, if I'd have a paid service, I'd have paid for it because I was so good. Well, originally anyway, they closed. That was my first real taste of podcasting.
And because it was successful in my mind, it was successful. I was a success. And I'm not sure what my point is there other than to show off.
I think not really showing off. I just sometimes when I read the stats out, it's not so much showing off. It's just I'm surprised myself at how many people have listened to my podcasts.
But at the same time, I'm very aware there's tiny amount of people. Compared to those in the world and also those that listen to podcasts. So I've got a tiny, tiny percentage.
But it's growing. You know, it's growing. But like anything, it has to have energy and work put into it.
If I don't do anything, then nothing happens. So the only way the audience grows is for me to keep producing new material. And sometimes that gets a little bit.
I feel a little bit pressured sometimes. So, oh, I can't make a new recording. And, you know, if there's like a lot of background sound or is music being played downstairs or which is fine.
That doesn't bother me. It's not loud or it's not vibrating the building or anything. I met the one of the men or I don't know how many different people are down there.
But one person down there and he's lovely. I had introduced myself to him a couple of things yesterday or the day before. I wished him happy Christmas.
And yeah, so it's I've got no issue. People play music is fine. It sometimes sometimes I'm not quite as.
Yeah, sometimes I do moan, but it's all right. I'm a human. I'm a human.
But the conditions are not always conducive for me to make a recording. I can't just do one anytime I want. Due to whether it could be all kinds of things.
Even the night time. You know, if Andre's doing his if he's around doing stuff being, you know. Those that listen regularly kind of know what I mean.
If he's active. If he's on date night. Being a considerate lover, whatever you want to.
I can't make a deep sleep whisper one when he's doing that. When I'm doing this. Let me bore you to sleep.
I tell you what's going on. So, you know, but if I'm doing a deep sleep whisper and I'm going now. Notice how relaxed your calf muscles feel in the background.
He got. Now focus on your toes. You know, I mean, just so I mean I don't.
I don't make these recordings when it's like a lot of noise going on. But Andre is part of this podcast. He's on the cover of the podcast.
You know, I mean, he's he's a big part of the podcast is a huge part of my life. And I talk about my life in this podcast. And you're a part of my life.
Listening to this. So therefore, Andre is a part of your life. If that makes sense to me, somehow in my brain, it does.
It does make sense. Speaking of the little angel. I want to go back to the people.
Some people that have sent me. PayPal gifts this year. Jennifer, Teresa, Deborah, Ariana.
And I'm repeating some Susan again, Martha. Elizabeth. Laura, Linda, Jenny, Paul, Rihanna, Rihanna, Annika, Cynthia, K, Rachel, Helen.
Elizabeth. Mrs. D.K. Emily. Naomi.
Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you, Paul.
Thank you, Benjamin. Thank you, Amy. Thank you, Michelle.
Thank you, Andrew. Thank you, Vicky. Thank you, Lisa.
Thank you, Paul. Thank you, William. Thank you, Viola.
Thank you, Molly. Thank you, Helen. Thank you, Deborah.
Thank you, Katie. And thank you, Brenna. Who literally just sent me a PayPal gift just now.
Thank you very much. So I bought a gift. Viola actually bought this gift for me.
So thank you, Viola. It was not for me. It's for Andre.
So it said, a little Christmas present for you and for Andre. What are you doing? Something nice for Andre. So I bought myself some cake.
I did. I got myself some goodies for Christmas. Just some cakes, some brownies, and some nice bits to eat.
And I bought Andre... It's a... I'm not sure how to explain it. It's like a little cat cushion. Well, it is a cat cushion.
But it's got a triangle box with a cushion inside. So he can sit in there. And he doesn't like it.
Oh, I don't get it. I don't understand. Now I'm pretty certain that he'll love it.
But he takes time to get used to new things. Because he's used to doing what he does. So what I'll do, if I find somewhere... I'll put it near the front door.
So at the moment, he doesn't sleep near the front door. But he goes through periods when he does. So what I'll do, I'll put it near the front door for him.
Near the radiator. So he can sleep there. And also, it means he can be in the dark as well.
Because he likes to be in the dark. Doesn't like the light shining on him. And because in the hallway, it's dark anyway.
So yeah. So thank you, Viola. Andre, thanks you very much.
And some of the messages I've read out. Katie said, thank you for helping me to get to sleep over the past two years. I wanted to donate for ages, but needed spare funds.
Have a Merry Christmas. Thank you to you as well. So that's Katie in the UK.
And Viola is in Germany. So thank you very much. Brenna, thank you for your gift.
I guess in the UK as well. Hey, you're not far from where I live. And I've got Grisapina.
Hi, Jason. I still listen to your podcasts. They are very helpful.
Greetings. Kissy. From the Netherlands.
So people from all around the world. Debra, she is a sort of member of my team. And she has been very helpful to me.
And I've been able to get some of the messages I've received. Thanks, Jason, for all that you do. I appreciate the time that you put into your podcasts.
So that's unusual. It doesn't say where Debra's from. Normally it says like the country or something.
Mind you, I can usually tell by the currency. America for Debra. Elizabeth.
Gay for America as well. I hope this helps with your podcast costs. Thanks for everything you do.
Thank you. Helen from New Zealand. Yay.
Thanks, Helen, for your support. Molly is from Australia. So thank you very much.
Oh, so if it's got the dollar sign. If it's just a dollar sign, it's US currency. But if it's a dollar sign, and then it says NZD or AUD, then yeah, okay.
Viola says, hi, Jason. Andre, shut up. Hi, Jason, here's a little support.
Thanks for all that you put into the recordings. I really appreciate that. It's so helpful to fall asleep with, especially when life is chaotic.
Say hello to Andre. Have a good week. Greetings from Germany.
So greetings to you as well. So William. This is from America as well.
Appreciate all you do and don't quit. Oh, thank you. So these are messages from back in the future, back in the past.
This is from Lisa. Thank you from Lisa and her cat Blossie in Australia. Keep up the good work.
Thank you, Lisa. And I've probably read out some of these in the past as well. Vicky from United States, Seattle.
Benjamin from the United Kingdom. Andrew. This is, this is for Andre, not you.
Love your warm me to sleep podcast. It cracks me up while I fall asleep. Be well.
This is from the United States. Andrew. I spent the money on me.
Chocolate for me. And you know what? I ate it in front of Andre. And he loves chocolate.
He's not, he shouldn't really eat it, but he loves it. I ate it in front of him. Not only did I did that, I made a mess.
It went all over my face, all over my beard. And he was, he was rare. He just wanted to get up so he could lick my beard.
And I didn't let him. Thank you, Andrew. Michelle.
From Canada. So hi, Michelle. Amy.
From United States. Thank you. Benjamin from the United Kingdom.
So another one from America. Elizabeth. Paul is from, let's see UK.
Thank you, Paul. Marley is from the UK as well. Oh, Scotland, rather.
Scotland. Hey. Susan from Canada.
Thank you. So Helen is Canada as well, I think. And New Zealand.
Thank you. Linda is from the United States. Naomi from UK.
Now Australia. I'm trying to guess now. Emily, I reckon America.
Nope, United Kingdom. I think Jenny's from UK. Dear Jason, as promised, I wanted to help, help keep your podcast going.
So please accept this small contribution. All the best to you and little cutie Andre. With best wishes as always, Jenny.
Thank you, Jenny. Mrs. D. DK from United Kingdom. Newcastle.
Ariana from United States. Thank you very much. So Viola.
So this was lovely, this was, excuse me. This one is for Andre. You used it for paying the vet costs for food or other stuff.
Thanks so far for all the nice Andre stories. Best regards, Viola in Germany. And I did that.
So thank you, Viola. And for those that don't know, back in the summer, Andre was unwell. One of his legs stopped working, literally.
And I had to take him to the vets. As anyone who's been to the vets knows, it's expensive. It was a cost that I didn't, I guess really it's, I could play the victim.
And so I didn't expect to come along. But I didn't prepare for it in reality. I didn't prepare for something that's, if you have a pet, there's going to be vet bills at some point, you know, I guess.
I had vet bills last year with him, but that was only because of fleas. So it wasn't a huge amount. I had vet bills with him when he was a baby, because he had a chest infection.
So that was about £180 or something. So I know that there's a possibility of it. But it's, up to this point, it's been quite difficult to put money aside.
Because, you know, I kind of spend everything on what I'm doing. And I do invest quite a bit of money into this. Stuff.
And yeah, I mean, just, wow. It's weird that just a podcast alone is going to cost, what's $120 times by 12? $1,200, $300, $400 and $40, $1,340 a year for this podcast. Um, which is okay.
It's all right. So thanks, Violet. And there was a few people helped me out with that.
So I really, it was a beautiful thing. And it was, yeah, I really appreciate it. So back to, where am I? William, I appreciate all you do.
Oh, I already read all these out already. Why, why didn't you tell me? Why? Why? So I've got one from Grissapina. Happy 50th birthday.
You old git. Oh, thanks. I am old, 50.
I'm stub. I know I joke around, but I really do think I've been going through a midlife crisis. The last few months.
I really do. I've just been irritable and just, I mean, you know, there's more going on than that. But it's just, come on, man.
Chill out a little bit. Being 50 is not the end of the world. Unless it is, of course.
You know, generally it's just 50. It's no different from the day before when I was 32. Wow.
Things I didn't appreciate. You know, when I was in my early 30s, I felt old. And the reason for that is because I was around a lot of young people, I think.
That must be the reason. Because when I left London, well actually when I was at London, I felt quite young. And then I was a DJ at the age of, what, 27.
And then I turned 30. And that's when I started to realize that it's a different, perceptions were a little bit different towards me once I hit 30, and my perceptions towards myself, possibly. And then I got a sales job when I was 30.
And in London. And I was the oldest person there. Most of the people working there were early 20s.
There was even an 18 year old working there, I think. And I was ancient to them. I was like, wow.
And then I left that job and I got another job in sales again. But I moved away from London. And everybody, including my own team leader, my supervisor, they were all younger than me.
I think my team leader was about 21. So 10 years younger than me, because I was 31 at this point. I was like, oh man.
I just felt old. But that was 20 years ago. Now, if I looked back then, I thought 50 would be almost pension age.
But the reality is, I can't collect my pension, my government pension, until I'm probably about 69. So I've got 19 years, nearly 20 years left, of having to work. And until I can collect a pension, I mean, so having to work.
I'm hoping that I can turn what I'm doing here into a living, to earn a living out of it at some point. Eventually. My main aim at the moment is to try and cover my costs.
That's the main aim, and to pay off the debts I've got into for this. For example, the iPad, which I need to pay off. And there's various different things.
So, you know, I completely forgot what I was talking about there. Anyway, thank you to everybody. Linda, who's in the United States.
Uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh. Okay. I keep going back.
Kay, thank you, Kay. From America. Cynthia, from America.
Annika, from Wales. I think. So thank you very much.
Thank you very much. Yeah. Andrea from America.
More friend. Rihanna. The Boston chicky is that's Andrea Boston chicky.
But I call it I still call her Boston because I've always, that's how I've always known her. Or Andrea Beany, I think it's another name. So there's Rihanna from Scotland.
Hi, Rihanna. Rihanna. Paul from United Kingdom.
No, United States. Thank you. Yeah.
Laura. I'm just interested where people are from. Just the country, obviously not anything else.
Just interested in roughly what part of the world. So Elizabeth from the United States. Martha is from the United States.
Yeah. Thank you, Martha. Susan.
Canada. Teresa from the United States. Deborah from the United States.
I think. Oh, Sophia. Sophia.
Natalie's from America. No, from Canada. Sorry.
I'll be angry. I've got the country wrong. So Cynthia from the United States.
Jason, we started sleeping together about four months ago. Best relationship I ever had. Much love from Cindy.
56 year old from USA. Thank you. Thank you.
Doreen from the United Kingdom. Nice from Scotland. Jordan from Canada.
Thanks for all your years of hard work. Buy some soundproofing. Also, egg cartons work good.
So I've got, yeah, I've got some pretty good soundproofing in my living room as well as in the shed. But the, the shed's weird. It's a weird thing.
Katie from the UK. Thank you for helping me to get to sleep over the last, the past two years. Thank you.
Merry Christmas. It's taken me right back to the top again. Anyway, so this, I said thank you to all those people.
So thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
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Thank you. you. Thank you.
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Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you so much for listening.
有沒有 newest album coming out soon can you tell us a little bit they could just go through the script instead of what they do what they have done in the past is they've got like a funny they've tried to add a funny character but it's still false it's still because the lines there's no good lines for them the best lines that went to people in these tenders usually went to the ones that weren't necessarily funny but they had the good lines they normally the baddies you know the the naughty ones nasty Nick I mean it
gives you an idea of how grim EastEnders is whenever nasty Nick came back and he was among the most despicable humans they could be yeah I won't even go into what he did on the show it wasn't real obviously it's a character she was an actor but this character had been on it since the beginning and he was the most vilest disgusting human being that you couldn't possible and EastEnders is so grim that whenever this character returned because he left keep leaving and coming back whenever he returned there was a sigh of relief a sigh
of almost oh great we're gonna have some comedy now have a little bit of light relief even though he was the most vilest disgusting character you could ever meet he almost brightened up the place Janine is another one horrible horrible character disgusting person and she's left and come back and left and whenever she comes back it's almost like yeah Janine's back I'm so excited it makes what makes it worth it sticking around for the last three years just to see Janine come back see who she knocks off this time so Janine Janine we've missed you
but I'm gonna watch it tomorrow well not tomorrow today and tomorrow so it's on today and also be on in but on Boxing Day I'm not sure exactly what's planned for that particular television show because I've not been following it although I did watch it last night and it was okay there's just more of the same oh Andre shut up Andre I'm making my own noises do not need your help at this time thank you very much thank you thank you my bad my bad oh man Brexit don't like to mention that word in recordings
but a new deal has just been made yesterday and Alexander Johnson the Prime Minister some of you may know him as Boris that's his middle name one of his middle names his name is actually Alexander so Alexis Alexis Johnson is every time pretty much without fail when he does a speech to the public he has to add is the right word is colloquialism but terms phrases verbal phrases that either people don't use anymore or perhaps never is and he did one today is one of his favorites going on about use common sense common sense and
what was it different tough tats and tits and tittle was some like a phrase which basically means checking the fine print checking all the details that's what he was trying to get across they'd gone through everything with a fine is it a fine tooth comb who combs their teeth so it's Titian Titian tovel it just has to add whenever he does a speech to the public has to add at least one phrase for the general public would not use I'm not sure why maybe showing off maybe that's how he really is but I literally had
I didn't have to but I googled what he said because I didn't understand it did not understand I had the boiler fixer yesterday the night before the day before I noticed that there was water on the surface of my counter near the boiler and I thought oh I got really excited water on the counter I thought maybe water from the sink you know just something standard but the boilers been playing up for a couple of days really really loud I can't remember the beginning of that sentence
Paragraph spacing and recurring name or title errors have been tidied. Because this began as a voice transcription, an occasional word or piece of punctuation may still be incorrect.