January 7, 2026 • 5 mins
I’m always asking questions. The fun begins when you start researching for answers. Such as… How much money are advertisers shelling out to pay for late night info-mercials. Are we really saving the dogs and cats in shelters or financing a side hustle that can afford late night advertising? Everything on the flat is saying paid TV. Is money being made? Plus…is there anyone in our government we can trust? I’m Arroe… I am a daily writer. A silent wolf. I stand on the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen study then activate. I call it The Daily Mess. A chronological walk through an everyday world. Yes, it’s my morning writing. As a receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend to throw it to the side and deal with it later. When a subject arrives, I dig in. It’s still keeping a journal! By doing the research the picture becomes clearer. This is the Daily Mess…
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, if you're anything like me, your moods change when
it comes to podcasts listening. I want to have the
right podcast for the right mood, which is the reason
why I created the aerow dot net network. It's an
opportunity for you to explore, to get into areas that
you go. I don't know, Okay, I'll give it a shot.
Aroe dot net seventeen podcasts to choose from and growing.
(00:25):
I'm serious when I say enjoy the exploration. I'm that
guy that likes to ask a lot of questions. And
the reason why is because there's a lot of fun
when it comes to researching for answers such as how
much money are advertisers truly shelling out to pay for
late night infomercials? Are we really saving the cats and
dogs in shelters or financing a side hustle that can
(00:49):
afford late night advertising. Everything on the flat screen is
saying paid TV. Well, just tell me is money being made? Plus?
Is there anyone in our government that we can physically trust?
My name is Erro. I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf.
I stand on the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen, study,
(01:10):
then activate. I happen to call it the daily Mess,
a chronological walkthrough in everyday world. Yeah, this is what
I'm writing very early in the morning. As a receiver
of thoughts and ideas. We as people tend to throw
things to the side because we think we're gonna deal
with it later on. When a subject arrives inside of me,
Oh boy, it is time to dig in. It's still
(01:32):
keeping that daily journal, but by doing the research, the
picture becomes clearer. This is the daily Mess. How much
are advertisers truly paying out for time spent on television
between twelve am and six am infomercials? Oh my god,
they continue to take over everything. Well, first and foremost,
(01:54):
you need to know that infomercials and other ways to
host paid television advertising are not handed out like charity.
We got to break this down. The cost to get
your message into the hands of channel servers that do
it late late, late at night. The average thirty minute
infomercial slot in the late night or early morning slot
(02:17):
is running five to fifteen thousand dollars per thirty minutes. Now,
if you're not doing your deed on cable TV, you
might write a local check for anywhere between one thousand
and ten thousand dollars. As a nonprofit or business decision maker,
your best money savings when it comes to infomercials is
(02:38):
to always buy local, keep your eyes off that national
cost and get into the local TV scene. And the
reason why is because the little guy, Oh yeah, they
just need something to fill the time. So the question
still remains, why have infomercials taken over where original programming
once stood. I thought that was the product that you
(02:58):
could sell. The broadcast companies are more interested in making
some money versus forking out a bunch of cash for
reruns that advertisers can say, I don't know, that's already
run five or six different times. We just want to
get our product out there because there's a niche on
the overnights that we need. Plus, when we get the opportunity,
(03:20):
we're going to test out a brand new product. Yeah wow.
My question still remains the cost to buy infomercials between
midnight and six am. Are we, as consumers, as everyday people,
truly saving dogs? Coming up next, is there anyone in
(03:42):
the government that we can truly trust? Hey, thanks for
coming back to the Daily Mess. It's a simple question,
and I'm not the only one who's asking it? And
I'm not the only one who's asking it now it's
been going on for hundreds of years. Is there really
anybody in a government that you can trust? We are
currently living in an age where it truly feels like
(04:02):
political leaders are no longer seen as community driven but
rather self proclaimed money collectors. Min mind, mine, mine, mind mind,
I mean, dig it up. The answers are right there.
Nobody holding a government position should be trusted blindly, but
many political leaders can be trusted conditionally. What trusted blindedly
(04:25):
out the door? Trusted conditionally, Hey you're my friend. Absolute
trust is unrealistic. It's humans operating inside a system of
power incentives, pressure and compromise. You have got to locate
answers for political donors. We fork out the cash in
the name of supporting the candidate and we expect something
(04:49):
in return. The more grounded approach is earned limited trust
based on behavior rather than title. Look to see if
there's any transparency when it comes to their records. Are
the political leaders acting consistently and how willing are they
to admit that they're making mistakes? I mean, rule number
(05:09):
one it is right here. Do not trust people trust
the process that limits the people. Oh can I say
that again? Rule number one, do not trust people. Trust
the processes that limit the people. Trusting a political leader
(05:30):
is earned respect, which is withdrawn quickly when something has
been violated. There you go, that's the daily mess. My
name is Erro
Hey, if you're anything like me, your moods change when
it comes to podcasts listening. I want to have the
right podcast for the right mood, which is the reason
why I created the aerow dot net network. It's an
opportunity for you to explore, to get into areas that
you go. I don't know, Okay, I'll give it a shot.
Aroe dot net seventeen podcasts to choose from and growing.
(00:25):
I'm serious when I say enjoy the exploration. I'm that
guy that likes to ask a lot of questions. And
the reason why is because there's a lot of fun
when it comes to researching for answers such as how
much money are advertisers truly shelling out to pay for
late night infomercials? Are we really saving the cats and
dogs in shelters or financing a side hustle that can
(00:49):
afford late night advertising. Everything on the flat screen is
saying paid TV. Well, just tell me is money being made? Plus?
Is there anyone in our government that we can physically trust?
My name is Erro. I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf.
I stand on the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen, study,
(01:10):
then activate. I happen to call it the daily Mess,
a chronological walkthrough in everyday world. Yeah, this is what
I'm writing very early in the morning. As a receiver
of thoughts and ideas. We as people tend to throw
things to the side because we think we're gonna deal
with it later on. When a subject arrives inside of me,
Oh boy, it is time to dig in. It's still
(01:32):
keeping that daily journal, but by doing the research, the
picture becomes clearer. This is the daily Mess. How much
are advertisers truly paying out for time spent on television
between twelve am and six am infomercials? Oh my god,
they continue to take over everything. Well, first and foremost,
(01:54):
you need to know that infomercials and other ways to
host paid television advertising are not handed out like charity.
We got to break this down. The cost to get
your message into the hands of channel servers that do
it late late, late at night. The average thirty minute
infomercial slot in the late night or early morning slot
(02:17):
is running five to fifteen thousand dollars per thirty minutes. Now,
if you're not doing your deed on cable TV, you
might write a local check for anywhere between one thousand
and ten thousand dollars. As a nonprofit or business decision maker,
your best money savings when it comes to infomercials is
(02:38):
to always buy local, keep your eyes off that national
cost and get into the local TV scene. And the
reason why is because the little guy, Oh yeah, they
just need something to fill the time. So the question
still remains, why have infomercials taken over where original programming
once stood. I thought that was the product that you
(02:58):
could sell. The broadcast companies are more interested in making
some money versus forking out a bunch of cash for
reruns that advertisers can say, I don't know, that's already
run five or six different times. We just want to
get our product out there because there's a niche on
the overnights that we need. Plus, when we get the opportunity,
(03:20):
we're going to test out a brand new product. Yeah wow.
My question still remains the cost to buy infomercials between
midnight and six am. Are we, as consumers, as everyday people,
truly saving dogs? Coming up next, is there anyone in
(03:42):
the government that we can truly trust? Hey, thanks for
coming back to the Daily Mess. It's a simple question,
and I'm not the only one who's asking it? And
I'm not the only one who's asking it now it's
been going on for hundreds of years. Is there really
anybody in a government that you can trust? We are
currently living in an age where it truly feels like
(04:02):
political leaders are no longer seen as community driven but
rather self proclaimed money collectors. Min mind, mine, mine, mind mind,
I mean, dig it up. The answers are right there.
Nobody holding a government position should be trusted blindly, but
many political leaders can be trusted conditionally. What trusted blindedly
(04:25):
out the door? Trusted conditionally, Hey you're my friend. Absolute
trust is unrealistic. It's humans operating inside a system of
power incentives, pressure and compromise. You have got to locate
answers for political donors. We fork out the cash in
the name of supporting the candidate and we expect something
(04:49):
in return. The more grounded approach is earned limited trust
based on behavior rather than title. Look to see if
there's any transparency when it comes to their records. Are
the political leaders acting consistently and how willing are they
to admit that they're making mistakes? I mean, rule number
(05:09):
one it is right here. Do not trust people trust
the process that limits the people. Oh can I say
that again? Rule number one, do not trust people. Trust
the processes that limit the people. Trusting a political leader
(05:30):
is earned respect, which is withdrawn quickly when something has
been violated. There you go, that's the daily mess. My
name is Erro
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