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Aaron Scott

Aaron Scott

Aug 14, 2026

CraigHOST
3:44
And you've got some of those calculations that you can offer up in terms of these 50-year loans.
3:50
Yeah, that's right, Craig.
3:52
So on a 30-year principal and interest loan, that'll be setting the homeowner back around about $4,500 a month.
4:00
And, uh, over the course of that 30 years, the total loan repayments do reach a staggering $1.6 million for, uh, for that $678,000 loan.
4:10
Now, when you c- then compare that with a 50-year mortgage, so e- all the data remains the same, we go from 30 years to 50 years.
4:18
Initially, that monthly repayment comes down a little bit at just under $4,100.
4:22
So it sounds like a $400 saving every month.

7 MINS LATER

CraigHOST
11:10
What sort of feedback are you getting from the agents and the companies?

Unknown podcast

Press Conferences (Deontae Armstrong) August

Aug 6 · 5h 25m

speaker_5UNKNOWN
78:59
What are some
79:00
examples of a play that you've made? I would say just coming in, trying to be the first guy to come in.
79:06
I'm trying to come in before the other guys get in here.
79:09
That's hard because they're going to be here early.
79:10
So really just sticking with them and going on the ride with them and trying to beat them at the thing they're doing earlier.
speaker_11UNKNOWN
81:44
How different is that now for you than it was high school and even coming here last year?
81:50
uh now it's like you got a lot of more resources so you got coaches that could just come in and help you and like my main thing is i'm trying to come in early and i'm getting with every coach i can and uh really just high school you know you watch a film but college but you gotta stay watch film every day i'm watching the practice three times two three times a day and flight that's it for real
5:38
Is that a glimpse of the kind of integrated energy infrastructure that Australia's gonna need more of?
5:45
Absolutely.
5:46
So actually, it's not something new, to be honest.
5:49
We've always looked to integrate power generation and large industrial users.
5:53
If you think about the aluminum smelters, the mines, et cetera, there's always been a, an advantage to trying to co-locate power generation with the actual end load.
6:03
And so in the case of data centers, that's obviously another good example where that could work really well.
6:08
So we're seeing a lot of opportunities for data centers where they're looking to either co-locate with new power generation or alternatively to use existing power generation.

11 MINS LATER

17:05
Aaron?

Unknown podcast

Press Conferences (Deontae Armstrong) Elite Edition July 27

Jul 27 · 5h 25m

speaker_61UNKNOWN
89:11
Pat Murphy, 24/7 Sports.
89:13
Mecha, you guys came into the Tennessee game with a lot of outside motivation with Michigan loss and kind of the three weeks of talk.
89:22
I know obviously there's still that motivation to go on and win a national championship, but how do you keep that kind of edge, for lack of a better term, mentally after some of that stuff has kind of gone away following a big win?
speaker_61UNKNOWN
90:06
Stefan Chrystin, Cleveland.com.
90:08
Mecha, there's been a lot of changes in college football in the playoff and things of that nature.
90:12
But, you know, the way some-- you and some of your teammates and coaches talk about the Rose Bowl seems like that's one game that's really, you know, maintained a lot of that tradition.
90:19
You, you played in it, you, you know what it's about.
90:21
Could you explain it to, you know, us who, who have never had a chance to play in it why the Rose Bowl has maintained, you know, that level of respect from players and coaches?
28:07
Hmm.
28:07
I mean, it seems for the people who are really into, like, what are the other tastes out there, the, the search is to figure out what is that receptor, and then kind of the, the baseline of, is it a taste, is, can we turn that receptor off, and suddenly you don't taste that thing anymore? I mean, these receptors are actually throughout our bodies.
28:25
I mean, we're talking about, you know, there's taste receptors on your tongue and in your nose, but there is bitter taste receptors in our respiratory system.
28:35
There was, you know, a viral trend a while ago based off of research that found that there's salty and umami taste receptors in testicles that led to, you know, all sorts of ridiculous online videos of people trying to figure out if testicles could taste soy sauce.
28:50
Um, but there's these taste-

7 MINS LATER

35:53
So w- what's the chemistry of sugar in terms of what it does to the body?
35:58
Our bodies need sugar.
36:00
Like, sugar is pure energy.

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