Timekeeping is a functional need as as old as civilization, and the creation of beautiful timepieces is an art older than the magnificent paintings and sculptures of the Renaissance. In this episode, Don and Steve talk with Jason Hahn, horology and industry expert, about both the art and technology behind today's timepieces -- from your basic wrist watches and smart watches to exquisitely-crafted, mechanical marvels that cost more than a private plane.

Once home to dinosaurs (fossils are still embedded in the rocks) and then the Ute tribe, Red Rocks has provided an unparalleled acoustic experience for both listeners and the many performers that have graced this famous concert venue for more than a century. Jersey Steve pilgrimages to Colorado to meet up with Don to examine its storied background and attend a Sting show. In the process, the team talks to the staff of Red Rocks, meets a man visiting from Eritrea, eats corn dogs and (thankfully) does not get hailed on.

Science has no conscience. However, humanity must consider the consequences of any action of discovery. This is never more true than today in modern computing -- specifically AI. The team discusses the ethical considerations of this brave new world with Marian Newsome, ethics expert and founder of "Ethical Tech Matters."