LEGAL UNDERGROUND PODCAST Episode #47 . . . On today's show:  It's the un-anniversary show, which celebrates (or doesn't) a year spent podcasting. Running time: 8.5 minutes.

Remember, you don't need an iPod to listen to podcasts! Here are two alternative ways to listen: 

• Direct from the Feed. Follow this link to my Feedburner page, which contains a list of all my podcasts in reverse chronological order. From there, you can simply click on the link you want to hear. As long as you have speakers, your computer should be able to play the show.

• Through Apple's iTunes. If you have Apple's free iTunes version 4.9 or higher, click on the button below to take you directly to the Legal Underground page to subscribe for free, or search in the podcast section of the iTunes Music Store for "Legal Underground."

Since we're talking about podcasting anniversaries, here are a few Legal Underground podcasts that I remember somewhat fondly from the past year:

• Law-Related Things that Suck: Having to Hire a Lawyer from the Yellow Pages. This one made a couple of lawyers very angry, but I'm not sure why.
• Law-Related Things that Suck: Too Few Frivolous Lawsuits. Do you think that in choosing a title, I engaged in a bit of irony?
• Law-Related Things that Suck: State Court Judges. More irony! Some have said my podcasts are never what they seem.
• Law-Related Things that Suck: Getting Accepted into Law School. This short podcast has been listened to more than any other.
• Law-Related Things that Suck: When a Lawyer You Don't Know Shows Up at Your Birthday Party. Pure pointless whimsy!

I've also done some longer, in-depth shows that include a discussion of the Vioxx litigation and the possibility of bankruptcy for Merck; Supreme-Court nomination failures from 1789 to 1987; and my criticisms as a plaintiffs' lawyer of the law drama "The Insider."

Once again, you can see all my podcasts (and listen to them) directly from this Feedburner page. You can also see them with the original posts and show notes by looking at the podcast category on this weblog. Though I admit that podcasts are still way too difficult to listen to, they have come a long way in the past year.