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Lee Hanken
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hpr_transcripts/hpr3491.txt
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Episode: 3491
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Title: HPR3491: My Github and flickmetrix
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Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr3491/hpr3491.mp3
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Transcribed: 2025-10-25 00:22:39
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---
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This is Haka Public Radio episode 3491 for Monday the 20th of December 2021.
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Today's show is entitled, MyGidHub and FlickMetrics.
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It is hosted operator, and is about 26 minutes long, and carries an explicit flag.
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The summer is, bear with me as I go though MyGidHub over the past year some real gems
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in the end.
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Hello everyone, I'm Malcolm Duna, the episode of Haka Public Radio with your host operator.
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Today I'll be talking about kind of going over what I've stuff I've been working on,
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and FlickMetrics, which I'm going down my HPR list in order of chronological order.
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I do have IT stories that I will go over eventually, but the next one on the list is been
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on there for a while since August is FlickMetrics.
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So while I'm doing FlickMetrics stuff, which is probably a five minute podcast, I'm going
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to kind of quickly go over the stuff I've been working on, mainly Windows, Unix, Linux,
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and it's all in GitHub.
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So I will put the link in the show notes obviously to MyGidHub, but I'm going to kind of quickly
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go over how I've been using GitHub and kind of probably incorrectly, but for the main
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thing is just a lot of my stuff is in a Scripts folder.
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Some of it is sort of organized, but at least this time around, instead of having a giant
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Food.Tex, which is where all my kind of one liners and little small scripts are, everything
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is kind of organized a little, well, let's see, we're breaking out into folders.
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So I'm not sure the right way to to chop all this stuff up if each application needs
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to be its own repo, I guess.
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Anyways, I haven't actually studied or done any research, so I'm not looking for answers
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I can Google.
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But anyways, I'm using GitHub mainly just to hold some of my content because my website,
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personal website has kind of been blocked and nobody really blocks GitHub.
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So that has some advantages around custom binaries and code that would normally get flagged
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or executables or binary packages that normally get flagged by Windows specifically.
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That allows me to work around that.
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So quickly, anyways, we're going to go over, I don't know how chronological order or just
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just order of how I've got everything set up.
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First is Bounce Scripts.
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It's going to be main one's AutoHotkey.
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The only one I've added here, I have plenty of AutoHotkey scripts that I don't use anymore.
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This one is a toggle high contrast in Windows and I've been playing around a little bit
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with high contrast mode in Windows.
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I've been happy with it so far.
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There have been a few times and a few sites that do not follow the rules of high contrast
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mode, and that kind of tends to make things weird, specifically, usually it's like when
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you're trying to select text, it doesn't follow the right logic and you'll end up not
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seeing anything or buttons will essentially not be there that aren't there in non-high contrast
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mode.
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So, actually right now, it doesn't even look like I'm in high contrast mode.
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There we go.
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A lot of the websites have a dark mode or whatever, so sometimes it's hard for me to tell
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until I'm actually in an application or looking at the start menu that I'm actually not
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in high contrast mode.
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For me, it helps visually, whatever.
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Anyways, I'm, I'm, I'm rambling.
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Auto-hockey, I have an executable, I have the Auto-hockey source and a little screenshot.
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That's under the scripts folder, nothing to be said there.
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Let's see, I've got some bass scripts, CS Badgers for CrowdStrike if you're in the CrowdStrike.
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Not going to play claim to be any kind of expert in bass profile, but I was working on a
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bass profile.
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CSTI is a CrowdStrike script that will pull threat intelligence.
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That's super useful.
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Domain to IP basically will take a domain and convert that to any IP addresses that are
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attached to that domain using the website CRT.SH and it will pull all the SSH certificates
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that exist that it knows about and then it will pull the IPs to those and then potentially
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scan them if I remember correctly.
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Anyways, it's a little one-liner domain recon, it's a bass script to do a bunch of domain
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recon stuff, so if you have a bunch of websites and you want to quickly tell about things
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about them, that's all I think done in bass, it doesn't require anything else.
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Jetsie installer for Docker, in that smart fast, I think I did a podcast on this where
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it kind of semi-intelligently will scan the longer 172 to not ranges.
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Umbi is a different script for updating Plex, which is a media server.
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Umbi is a request system where you can request up to be downloaded, so I wrote an update
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script for Umbi.
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I don't even know if I've even updated that, but it's an example.
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Plex cleanup script, that one's actually kind of cool.
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If you want to see some kind of interesting scripting as far as rejects inside of the
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fine command for Linux, there's some pretty cool things you can do.
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Plex kernel panic search that was a fruitless effort trying to figure out why Plex was crashing
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in whatever. Plex update script, that one's pretty cool, we'll update Plex automatically
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and not run as root, it runs it in a user land, so it will put it all in its own thing.
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Not necessarily jailed, obviously, but it's through updating Plex outside of the kind of
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a Uper user setup.
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RmMP will clean, kind of clean up your folder.
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The RmMP and Plex cleanup scripts probably are the same thing, yes, they're more or less
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the same thing.
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One of them is slightly larger with some different rejects in it, so there are some instances
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where I already knew something and then re-uploaded it, because I forgot that I uploaded it.
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Stream to text, I did a podcast on that one, subsonic set new, it says default home screen.
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I gave up on subsonic and switched to Plex for my streaming audio, subsonic patches,
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and I remember that.
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The Plex metrics, good movies, SH, so that's what I was talking about, basically this
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pulls FlickSmetrics, which is a website that has rankings and stuff for websites, FlickMetrics.com
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with an X.
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They have an EPI that will pull back JSON and part of that JSON fairly simply, and then create
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a little movies list, so I can see what good movies are out, and it works okay.
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Let's pretty much it for the bash folder, let's see what else we got, and I'll go over
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the rest of them quickly and let you go.
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CrowdStrike thread hunting, that's self-explanatory, there's some thread hunting scripts in there,
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CrowdStrike, some JavaScript stuff, and work in progress for a wish.com price filter that
|
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will have the shipping information in there.
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It looks like I hack in the box thing, some JavaScript for something, I don't remember.
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Anyways, podcasts, posts, I'm not sure what that's for actually.
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Universal Android, SSLPing, bypassed.
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If you've ever done any stuff with Frida, or what's the other one, Frida is a tool that
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you can use to inspect, basically, mobile applications, and there's another one called
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Objection.
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With those two tools that you can do things like bypass SSL, try to bypass SSLPing, this
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will do a bunch of different SSLPing tricks, and it took me a while to find this, so that
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one's actually pretty cool.
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It's called Universal Android, SSLPing, bypassed with Frida.
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I think I renamed it to be more friendly because it took me a lot to find that link again.
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It's pretty much all the job of stuff, let's see what else we got.
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Windows, Batch, PowerShell, there's a bunch of Windows, Batch stuff in here, really fun
|
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stuff.
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CS Diag, that's for Windows, that will help you like uninstall or reinstall CrowdStrike sort
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of.
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It's just when when LogBeat installs, this will automatically install when LogBeat and
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SysMom and set it all up for help.
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I took all the Android Dipload scripts that I could possibly find, all the apps that
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I could possibly find that were in theory safe to disable or remove, and I wrote a script
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that will automatically pull down all the stuff you need, all the binaries you need, all
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the drivers you need to basically automatically deplow your phone, whether you're in Russia
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with whatever providers they have, and you have a Samsung, or if you've got some other
|
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branded phone, and you're in carriers, or carriers have their own hardware and their
|
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own garbage, and the manufacturers have their own garbage, so I have a Samsung with Verizon.
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So not only do I have a bunch of crap on there from Samsung, I have a bunch of crap on
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there from Verizon, and then I also have crap on there from work.
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So there's like three different things, and the problem with Android is you can't just
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willingly remove stuff because you might get in a boot, loop crash, whatever, and you
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won't be able to actually boot the phone into any kind of whatever.
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So I haven't run this fully, I ran some pretty big ones, but I haven't run this one.
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It's a combination of every single script that I could possibly find that it would remove
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malware.
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It's like spyware or whatever you want to call it, junk.
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Well, anyways, Android Logcat will basically take the Android log file and analyze it because
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their battery analyzers are all garbage and they don't actually tell you what app is
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you doing, what, so this will create basically help you debug anything wrong with your phone
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regardless of whether or not the apps tell you what's wrong with your phone.
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They don't, the battery apps, I had some issues with my Android and I would lay it down
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and it would idle hot, then I did a full reset, same thing, idle hot, I would pick up the
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phone and it would be warm, and I kept using all these battery, better battery stats and
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all this other stuff and it would ask for root and it would ask for like the debug command
|
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you'd have to like allow something through like ADB and like plug in USB and do all this
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crazy stuff.
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And at the end of the day, it would be like Android kernel is using up 47% of your whatever
|
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and it was just useless.
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So finally, for whatever reason, I was trying to figure out not do this, which would end
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it up taking me like not even 30 minutes to write this script.
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Instead of doing that, I went through all these stupid battery apps scripts that would
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hopefully tell me what was going on with my phone, but it was just like the CPU is back
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to me on the line.
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So Android Logcat, it's pretty cool.
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Bleachbit quickkill will essentially take my quickkill script and combine it with Bleachbit
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and Bleachbit is weird.
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I don't really want to get into it, but I'll breeze over it.
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Bleachbit doesn't let you easily select all the options to uninstall.
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Now, if you've ever done CC Cleaner or CC Cleaner, I'm sorry, it will remove a bunch of
|
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stuff and it's got a UI and they do have a command line thing, but it's weird that like
|
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if you're if you haven't run it in a while, it'll be like you need to download the latest
|
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one and we can't we can't really run this or it's obviously, you know, doesn't want
|
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you to write it to use it or commercial or whatever.
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It's it's just gotten bloated and just too corporate.
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So I went to go update my own script that was called Quick Clean and I realized that, you
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know, the thing was 15 years old or 10 years old and I said there's got to be something
|
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else out there that uses these same paths, essentially, because you're all you're really
|
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doing with these cleaners is pulling out paths, file types, file extensions and, you know,
|
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registry keys.
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So I think that's all you need is like a list.
|
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So I found this stuff on GitHub and I started searching around and there's a couple of
|
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cleaners out there and bleach bits seem to do have the latest and greatest and the most
|
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complete killing apparatus of all the junk that you don't need.
|
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Now the cool thing about this bleach bit, quick kill is it does a few extra things.
|
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It will create or run the normal, it runs the normal cleaner, the normal windows cleaner
|
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which is called clean manager and it does some registry key stuff to set basically all
|
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the permissions, all of the options and the clean manager and we'll run it automatically.
|
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Then it also does kind of deletes temporary stuff that's in temporary folders like
|
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temporary internet files.
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This is only this is per user now.
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Now bleach bit from what I understand only runs on the list host that it's on or the
|
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user name that it's under this little delete all users, which will pull every single user
|
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and delete like the history and the temp file and the cookies and the recent and the
|
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temporary internet files.
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So it will remove all that stuff from all the users and that's kind of what I kind of
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liked about my quick clean is that it would do it for all user and not just the user
|
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that you're currently logged into.
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So next thing it does is it downloads bit bitch, the latest or 4.0, we'll download that
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automatically, run it and it will basically update itself, it will enable all the options
|
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and run it.
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Something about this is before it does all that, it will kill, it will download the latest
|
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version of my quick kill script and kill everything that doesn't need to be running on the system.
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Now you can customize it if you have a blue screen or want something to run, why you
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wouldn't want something to run.
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Anyways, if you have a blue screen after quick kill runs, then you know you need to add
|
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some kind of item in there and actually save the log.
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So if you do crash, you can see the last couple of executables that got killed before you
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got a blue screen, but I've run it on, I don't know, to be different, maybe 20 different
|
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systems and never had a problem with it.
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So it kills everything that's not running.
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Now the thing about Windows, unlike Linux Unix, you can delete a file while it's in use
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for the most part.
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Windows will lock, often lock files, even just for if they're being read.
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Now if they open them up to read right, obviously they're going to be blocked too.
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So when you use quick kill along with bleach bit and my cleaner scripts, it will kill everything
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that's not needed and then that way it's able to clean up after all the tent files that
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all these things have laid around.
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I would say on a system that's never run it before, it would take about, I want to say
|
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like 30, not 30 minutes, up to 30 minutes, maybe 5 to 10 minutes on average.
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If you've never run it and I'm able to use your system before, it can take as little
|
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as 2 or 3 minutes on a solid state drive or whatever.
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Anyways, that's enough of my cool cleaner script bleach bit quick kill.
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Bloodhound Portable is a script that I created to automatically run Bloodhound and collect
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all the stuff for kind of blue team or Pintesty stuff.
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I do have a static zip file with all the binaries in here, but I released this bad script
|
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just to make everything less complicated because Neo4j is overly complicated to install
|
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and or get running with this whole setup and it's really only one line of code to get it to run.
|
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Having the right job of version and having the right one liner and including all these,
|
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whatever, it's just silly.
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The whole process that Bloodhound tells you to do is just like all this for no reason.
|
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Anyways, it will run all this stuff and do all this cool stuff for you and it's just an example
|
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of how to run Portable Bloodhound, which takes way too long to set up.
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Blue team Portable uses Runs Lowkey and kind of an IOC and some other stuff.
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That one kind of got depreciated anyways.
|
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Runs Lowkey and it also runs something else.
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I think that's pretty much it actually.
|
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Shockley Sigmund, this is what that's a script that I run on new Windows machines.
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It will first off kind of deep-loop.
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It will run all the deep-loop scripts that I've been able to find for Windows,
|
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never having issues.
|
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It will install Shockley D and it will install a bunch of different or a few different things.
|
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No pad plus plus, I have a view and you can customize this but everyone obviously.
|
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And then it will download Sigmund Portable, which I use a lot too on different systems.
|
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Shockley, PsychoVPN tunnels.
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I've got my stuff coming.
|
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I'm going to try to go through this in a few more.
|
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But it does test tunnel.
|
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So if you've ever had to, this is for VPN stuff and Cisco VPN and this can work for any VPN client.
|
||||
In Windows, you can actually change your gateway if you have the rights to do so.
|
||||
Now, strangely enough, normal users do not have network operators group for some security reasons,
|
||||
which makes sense.
|
||||
If you're a user and you can change the direction your packets go, that's kind of a security issue.
|
||||
By the internet is now, you basically do have network operators, but not at the level that you
|
||||
would want to.
|
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Anyways, this script will back up your current gateway and set it to whatever you want your new
|
||||
gateway to be.
|
||||
And then when you toggle it off, it will flip back to the old gateway and there's some stuff in
|
||||
there like cleaning cash and whatever.
|
||||
This is basically if you're on site somewhere and they have a, you want to kind of essentially
|
||||
split tunnel with a VPN, you can do that without actually having that capability.
|
||||
So all of these VPN clients will tunnel all your traffic over the VPN with this particular setup.
|
||||
If they allow you to basically send packets that way, then it will work.
|
||||
You can, however, run this script and it won't actually do anything because the way the VPN
|
||||
is set up is that it for whatever reason somehow is able to block that traffic.
|
||||
So I've had, I've run it sometimes before and it doesn't actually, my current,
|
||||
I think my current VPN setup, it doesn't let me actually do that.
|
||||
Even though you can change the default gateway and change the default route,
|
||||
it doesn't actually work for some reasons unknown.
|
||||
It may be just like a metric, a metric meaning which system or which interface to use in what order.
|
||||
Anyways, that doesn't seem to work all the time, but it still might be useful.
|
||||
dump windows info back, that's really cool.
|
||||
It will pull the x info, the xdiag info, battery info, and ms info and pull it all on one two
|
||||
different files and give you some information about your system.
|
||||
Jetsy client, installs Jetsy client, automatically runs it.
|
||||
Process mitigation, I think I pulled this from somewhere.
|
||||
This is a bunch of stuff for security, whatever, that's not super interesting.
|
||||
Star pound, I've already talked about that.
|
||||
This is, yeah, we'll run star pound.
|
||||
So you Windows hardening Diplo is my way, my combination of three different scripts,
|
||||
three or four different scripts that do Diplo and security stuff hardening.
|
||||
That's a PowerShell script, so that should actually be in PowerShell scripts.
|
||||
Windows packet capture is a kind of a cracker jack way to create a TCP dump,
|
||||
downloading a very small, very small binary that's called the ETL to pcap bingy,
|
||||
which will kind of make a uses Windows 10 or Windows default packet capture,
|
||||
and then converts that to a pcap font that you can open in something like Wireshark.
|
||||
Another really cool one is YouTube BL, FFNPEG, RSC2,
|
||||
updated or downloaded, I bet.
|
||||
It's not using YouTube BL anymore because it just recently got deferred or whatever.
|
||||
So now it's ytd-something, anyways, yt-dlp instead of YouTube BL.
|
||||
So it's more of that, that's a pretty cool script.
|
||||
You give it a list of files or of media you want to download,
|
||||
and not only will it multiply through downloading it,
|
||||
it will multiply through it, download it, and download everything on the list of ones.
|
||||
So YouTube BL or YouTube dash, sorry, yt-dlp will download a list,
|
||||
but it won't download a list all at once.
|
||||
It will only download one file, one media think type at a time.
|
||||
You can tell it's a multi-thread, which means it's called swarm downloading
|
||||
or multi-thread downing.
|
||||
If you've ever done a torrent, that's essentially what you're doing
|
||||
is you're swarm downloading something multithreaded.
|
||||
So with this, you can give it a list of, say, 15 different websites
|
||||
with 15 different media files on them each,
|
||||
and it will download all of those essentially at once.
|
||||
Not necessarily at once, it has a timer of 30 seconds
|
||||
to actually wait for that file to start to download,
|
||||
and then it kind of checks, and you can skip the timer or whatever.
|
||||
But anyways, if you want to download lots of content extremely fast from YouTube
|
||||
or wherever you can use that, it's a great script, he's a lot.
|
||||
What I would say, there's also a script that's called,
|
||||
or there's a plugin that's called, both media downloader and turbo download manager.
|
||||
Those are actually pretty cool too.
|
||||
Turbo download manager and both media downloader will kind of like a packet sniffer
|
||||
for your prone browser.
|
||||
And it will get you those media URLs.
|
||||
You can copy and paste them into, at mass, into your downloader.
|
||||
So pretty cool, there's some other things you can do
|
||||
to bypass authentication based media, you can run it through a proxy,
|
||||
through something like Burp Suite, and Burp Suite will keep all your cookie sessions and stuff,
|
||||
and you can just feed that and say, okay, I want you to use Burp Suite.
|
||||
I want you to use YouTube downloader, but I want you to proxy it through Burp Suite,
|
||||
so Burp Suite can handle all the authentication for me.
|
||||
So you grab your authentication cookies from Burp Suite,
|
||||
and then run YouTube BL through Burp Suite, and you'll have your authentication.
|
||||
So that's a fun, fun little project that I've been
|
||||
poking around with a fair amount.
|
||||
I think that's pretty much it for Windows, fortunately.
|
||||
Clean manager, it's the same thing.
|
||||
It just runs Clean Manager, it's a lighter version of,
|
||||
bleach bit, quick kill again, it's quick kill,
|
||||
kills a bunch of stuff.
|
||||
That's it for Windows.
|
||||
Thank God.
|
||||
Let's see what else we got.
|
||||
The batch script went over, so that was Linux stuff,
|
||||
thread hunting, JavaScript that went over,
|
||||
went in PowerShell.
|
||||
I've got some more or less PowerShell notes.
|
||||
There's not a super interesting folder.
|
||||
It's not super interesting.
|
||||
There's some tracking stuff I can, you can disable
|
||||
with PowerShell scripts, wake on LAN,
|
||||
all written in PowerShell.
|
||||
That's actually kind of cool.
|
||||
That allows you to turn on a computer when it's off.
|
||||
Basically how TVs don't turn off now.
|
||||
Computers don't really turn off either.
|
||||
And then the notes is just a bunch of random notes
|
||||
with my awful PowerShell.
|
||||
The other one in scripts following
|
||||
is just kind of closing out the scripts folder.
|
||||
The rest should be down here.
|
||||
Food.Text is from my actual website
|
||||
and I ported it over to GitHub
|
||||
so that it can be more accessible
|
||||
and I can update it and put better notes in there, whatever.
|
||||
So that's it for the scripts folder.
|
||||
The other things in here are
|
||||
cross-stake real-time response PowerShell scripts.
|
||||
Actually some of these are just generic PowerShell scripts
|
||||
that you can use anywhere.
|
||||
Some of them are specific to different things.
|
||||
Like clean all users.
|
||||
There's a crowd-strike PS Falcon thing
|
||||
that will run and do stuff offline.
|
||||
There's a recon script
|
||||
which is actually kind of useful.
|
||||
There's a forced delete
|
||||
which will take ownership of files
|
||||
running a system
|
||||
and will take ownership of them
|
||||
so you can actually delete them.
|
||||
There's some WebNab stuff.
|
||||
There's the pcapting.
|
||||
So that one's kind of cool
|
||||
if you're like doing IRR incident response stuff.
|
||||
These are some of these PowerShell scripts are for useful.
|
||||
That's it for that folder.
|
||||
You got a Python folder,
|
||||
cross-strike hide, which hides systems
|
||||
that haven't duplicates
|
||||
and that don't kind of exist
|
||||
or haven't been phoning in right.
|
||||
Gone Fishing was a work in progress.
|
||||
We're going to talk about that one.
|
||||
I'm in the Python folder.
|
||||
Minecast URL protection.
|
||||
That's kind of cool.
|
||||
If you're a minecast person,
|
||||
if you're a minecast user at your company,
|
||||
this will allow you to scan any URL
|
||||
using minecast protection API.
|
||||
Did I kind of handicap route?
|
||||
Sweet Brown is also another project
|
||||
that kind of the work in progress
|
||||
that was supposed to dump a daily,
|
||||
kind of a daily digest of all the chat.
|
||||
Different chat clients and Twitter's and mumbles
|
||||
and all that stuff into one single HTML document
|
||||
and you can review every day.
|
||||
That's it for Python, Xplain folders.
|
||||
Got a bunch of Xplain stuff in there
|
||||
that I started to go down,
|
||||
a tangent with,
|
||||
haven't messed with it in four months.
|
||||
So there's some ideas in here
|
||||
that are really cool.
|
||||
If anybody wants to reach out to me
|
||||
for Xplain Automations,
|
||||
scripting, plugins,
|
||||
let me know.
|
||||
I tried to get into the vatsn scene
|
||||
and I wasn't able to pass any of the tests
|
||||
and I just don't have enough time for it.
|
||||
And it seemed fun to do at the time,
|
||||
but then anything I get obsessed
|
||||
was something for about two weeks
|
||||
and then I move on.
|
||||
So this is a really cool links in here
|
||||
about different plugins for Xplain,
|
||||
which is a flight simulator.
|
||||
It's been around for ages
|
||||
and they had a vatsn,
|
||||
which is a virtual simulator
|
||||
for air traffic control.
|
||||
So they're all serious about everything.
|
||||
And it's fun stuff to be involved in
|
||||
for however little I was.
|
||||
A SIGWIN portable installer,
|
||||
which is what get referenced
|
||||
in the SIGWIN chocolatey script that I use,
|
||||
which will automatically download SIGWIN
|
||||
and install all the fun stuff,
|
||||
bash func in a bunch of other cool things.
|
||||
Digger was a script I originally wrote
|
||||
for if you have people
|
||||
that are Karma Black response,
|
||||
they're Cloud APIs,
|
||||
wildfire, if you've done any wildfire API key stuff.
|
||||
And Karma Black response stuff,
|
||||
that's under the Digger folder.
|
||||
Portable blue team that kind of fell apart
|
||||
because I realized that nobody uses Yara
|
||||
or not Yara, nobody uses,
|
||||
what's the name of this app?
|
||||
It's like a recall, R-E-K-A-L.
|
||||
Not a whole lot of people use it
|
||||
and it's kind of getting depreciated.
|
||||
So there's things like,
|
||||
and I could do a podcast on this,
|
||||
which is not super interesting.
|
||||
There's a work in progress for a kind of
|
||||
an open source Yara kind of tool.
|
||||
It's called blue,
|
||||
blue something, blue snarf, blue purple,
|
||||
blue smurf or whatever.
|
||||
That's kind of interesting.
|
||||
Lane DNMAP has basically distributed DNMAP
|
||||
where you can, you know,
|
||||
set it as a key up on a bunch of servers
|
||||
and perform scans and kind of a batch capacity
|
||||
so you can scan a bunch of systems
|
||||
all at once with DNMAP.
|
||||
I think that's pretty much it.
|
||||
Thank God for GitHub.
|
||||
And I wanna say the only other really updates I have,
|
||||
and this is a year's worth of stuff.
|
||||
So bear with me.
|
||||
It's pretty much it.
|
||||
Bert Portable got updated.
|
||||
That's on my actual website.
|
||||
I don't put that on GitHub
|
||||
because I don't necessarily,
|
||||
it's not necessarily legit
|
||||
per se proxy stuff.
|
||||
Not really much anything useful here.
|
||||
That's pretty much it.
|
||||
Anyways, that's a dump of all my interesting stuff.
|
||||
It looks like my movies file doesn't actually work right now.
|
||||
Their API goes up and down.
|
||||
So I'm gonna say,
|
||||
I have accomplished this Flickch metrics task
|
||||
and I'm going to let you all go and stop rambling.
|
||||
I'll have a link to my GitHub.
|
||||
It's pretty standard.
|
||||
Just I know the script's folder should be everything
|
||||
and you should be good.
|
||||
You've been listening to Hecker Public Radio
|
||||
at HeckerPublicRadio.org.
|
||||
Today's show was contributed by an HBR listener like yourself.
|
||||
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|
||||
then click on our contribute link
|
||||
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|
||||
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|
||||
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|
||||
Unless otherwise stated,
|
||||
today's show is released under Creative Commons,
|
||||
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|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user