Jake Kwon, welcome back to The Global Story. It's It's been a while since we've had you on, but thank you for
Jake, can you briefly explain why the US and South Korea have had this long
Jake, as you as you've alluded to, North Korea is not a fan of these drills
Jake and I went to grad school at the same time.
Jake eats ice cream.
Jake-- "As a Mizzou and Jazz fan, it's great to have you.
Jake and I were actually talking about tools that can automate tasks for you.
Jake was telling me about-- There's a software for Mac called Keyboard Maestro.
Jake and Sean are the owners of Humphrey Slocum, and we kind of met up together and were brainstorming like, OK, is this too sweet?
Jakarta Indonesia um where in under two minutes the bleeding stopped um so
Jake and I usually have the same haircut.
Jake Reilly picked be randomly that soggy, April afternoon to be the target of his malicious playground taunts, insulting me for anything he could think of.
Jake didn't flinch at calling another student an assface or a dick with ears whenever her felt like it.
Jake Reilly was much bigger, thick, and tall, and strong, and he'd surely have his cronies behind him.
Jake was name-calling. I was stalling.
Jake made a beeline towards me.
Jake went down. Holy shit.
Jake served as a sergeant in the Marine Corps with deployments in both Iraq and Afghanistan as a scout sniper.
Jake has been-- and I'll talk a bit about more of Team Rubicon, but Jake has been a really outgoing advocate of veterans,
Jake, let's talk more about disaster response.
-Jake, take me with you.
Jake also is-- that exhibition finish at the IFF a couple of months ago.
Jakob is, I think, arguably the world's foremost expert on usability right now.
Jakob has a Ph.D. from the Technical Institute of Denmark.
Jake is a wonderful player, nice fellow.
Jake: Not telling. Iain: Not telling, okay.
Jake: Thanks for having us.
Jake: No, we had a couple different publishers approach us about doing a book.
Jake: Yeah. Male Speaker: Cool, cool.
Jake: Yeah. Sean: It was terrible, I mean we literally worked all day.
Jake: Well I think a lot of our success comes from his fine dining, or both of our fine dining background.
Jake: We had no advertising budget.
Jake: Yeah. I've had it described to me that we're like the sassy gay friend of the twittersphere.
Jake: I love that.
Jake: Yeah, we've had a parody as well.
Jake: And death threats.
Jake: I wish we would've saved more.
Jake: I wish we had kept the erotic poetry that one girl.
Jake: Yeah. Sean: Yeah.
Jake: Right >>Sean: We've gotten all kinds of great e-mails.
Jake: I mean if there's anything that both of us can't stand, we hate cute.
Jake: There are much more pictures of trannies than children in our book.
Jake: Nah. Male Speaker: Right and just moving also onto the ice cream making process.
Jake: Yeah, exactly. Male Speaker: Standing alone.
Jake: I don't know anything about that.
Jake: Yeah, it's just, we only have 12 flavors a day.
Jake: Nice, great. Sean: So good.
Jake: I mean it's pretty cheap and easy to make ice cream in a little ice cream machine at home.
Jake: And put your own personality into it, you know, that's how Jake come up with a lot of these.
Jake: Yeah, that's a good one.