Before the Shiur: Memories of Recording Shiurim on Cassette Tapes

Transcript

You put it down one day and that was it. Oh, ah. I can put it down and that was it. What? I confiscated? No, they told me that it's better, that they decided that from now on we're going this way. What happened? They used to tape this every shiur, and they used to find old tapes, like, in other words, tapes that were disregarded. Don't forget, for my shiurim you need more than an hour and twenty minutes of tapes, so you need right away two tapes. So all the junky tapes, people used to bring boxes of it to yeshiva. But it was too much, the loading and the unload. It was like a whole, the tapes. Before they reproduced them also. No, they had. In yeshiva we had one of those quick things. No, I'm saying it was a whole avodah, the tapes. So they decided that that's it, put it down. I said, That's it? This is, this is, this is? Oh yeah. All right. It is what it is. Are you going to Queens now? No, I have to go. I'm going to have to go once a week for sure, maybe twice. You can't just send that? I guess not. Don't send me my payments also. Just pay. Here's your money. The money that they don't give anyway, so it's all right. Okay. It's easy to say I don't have money with it on tape, but in person. Anyways. All right, let's get to it. It's recording? How do you start? Yeah. It's the beginning of a shiur. What am I going to do with this?