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Reg Edwards August 16th 05 05:15 PM

Popular Misconceptions.
 
Everything appears quiet on the Western Front. So let's waken things
up.

Is there anybody about who still imagines that an SWR meter, located
in the transmitter, or even on the other side of the tuner, indicates
SWR on the transmission line between transmitter and the antenna?
----
Reg, G4FGQ



Walter Maxwell August 16th 05 05:27 PM

On Tue, 16 Aug 2005 16:15:10 +0000 (UTC), "Reg Edwards"
wrote:

Everything appears quiet on the Western Front. So let's waken things
up.

Is there anybody about who still imagines that an SWR meter, located
in the transmitter, or even on the other side of the tuner, indicates
SWR on the transmission line between transmitter and the antenna?
----
Reg, G4FGQ


Yes, Reg, I know there are some morons out there who believe that.
Let's see who wakes up with this.

Walt

Cecil Moore August 16th 05 06:35 PM

Reg Edwards wrote:
Is there anybody about who still imagines that an SWR meter, located
in the transmitter, or even on the other side of the tuner, indicates
SWR on the transmission line between transmitter and the antenna?


If it's a stand-alone SWR meter with three foot 50 ohm
coax cables on the input and output, then it is located
in a 50 ohm environment and is indeed indicating the correct
SWR. The thing that makes an SWR meter indicate a valid value
is if its physical environment is extensive enough to force
the impedance ratio of Vfor/Ifor = Vref/Iref = 50 ohms.

Back when I got my first license, those things were called
transmatches. Seems you would like that name better than
SWR meter. TRANSmitter MATCHing device = Transmatch.
--
73, Cecil, http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp

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Reg Edwards August 16th 05 07:18 PM


"Walter Maxwell" wrote -
"Reg Edwards" wrote -
Everything appears quiet on the Western Front. So let's waken

things
up.

Is there anybody about who still imagines that an SWR meter,

located
in the transmitter, or even on the other side of the tuner,

indicates
SWR on the transmission line between transmitter and the antenna?
----
Reg, G4FGQ

Yes, Reg, I know there are some morons out there who believe that.
Let's see who wakes up with this.

Walt

=======================================

Hello again Walt, I trust you are well.

I wouldn't go so far as listing them as morons. Just unfortunates who
have been afflicted by the plagiarist outpourings of old wives who are
still in the 1950's

A long thread is not expected. People are reluctant to admit past
beliefs. I was just testing the present situation. But you never can
tell, people may write in just to disprove my expectations. There's
much to be learned in addition to mere SWR.
----
Yours, Reg.



Reg Edwards August 16th 05 08:17 PM

Cecil your argument begins with a big "If".

If only pigs could fly!

Nevertherless I agree with your name Transmatch. As you already know,
I myself advocate renaming the SWR meter as a TLI - Transmitter
Loading Indicator - which is what it actually is.

By no stretch of the imagination is it a Standing Wave Meter.
----
Reg.



Cecil Moore August 16th 05 08:57 PM

Reg Edwards wrote:

Cecil your argument begins with a big "If".
If only pigs could fly!


An SWR meter is no different from any other piece of
measuring equipment. One shouldn't use a DC ohm-meter
to measure RF impedance. One shouldn't use an SWR meter
designed for a Z0=50 ohm environment in an environment
where Z0 is unknown or non-existant.

Earlier, I didn't mean to imply that the SWR meter was
known as a Transmatch. It was the entire antenna tuner
that was (and still is) known as a Transmatch.
--
73, Cecil, http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp


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David J Windisch August 16th 05 10:56 PM

Hi, Reg:

Reading the mail, I assert that your unsnipped statement has been **quite**
literally accepted, and applied, by many imaginations.

It is akin to writing, eg, that "Mr Churchill spared nothing to win WWII."
;o)

Kutgw, OM.

73, Dave, N3HE

"Reg Edwards" wrote in message
...
SNIP

By no stretch of the imagination is it a Standing Wave Meter.
----
Reg.





flashback August 16th 05 11:24 PM


"David J Windisch" wrote in message
. ..
Hi, Reg:

Reading the mail, I assert that your unsnipped statement has been
**quite** literally accepted, and applied, by many imaginations.

It is akin to writing, eg, that "Mr Churchill spared nothing to win WWII."
;o)

Kutgw, OM.

73, Dave, N3HE

"Reg Edwards" wrote in message
...
SNIP

By no stretch of the imagination is it a Standing Wave Meter.
----
Reg.



Why is there a formula to quantify reflected power from an SWR reading? I
have been using SWR meters all my life to check on reflected power from the
antenna. This simple act has worked very very well for me through the years.
I did this in my younger days professionaly for Raytheon. When I had tuned
the antenna tuner or the antenna itself for a 1:1 match, suddenly I have a
system that talks a long way. What was wrong with that?

Prairie Moron



W9DMK August 17th 05 12:31 AM

On Tue, 16 Aug 2005 16:15:10 +0000 (UTC), "Reg Edwards"
wrote:

Everything appears quiet on the Western Front. So let's waken things
up.

Is there anybody about who still imagines that an SWR meter, located
in the transmitter, or even on the other side of the tuner, indicates
SWR on the transmission line between transmitter and the antenna?


In all seriousness, Reg, don't you think it would be better to be a
bit more clear about what you mean by the "other side of the tuner".
So far as I'm concerned, until I know what side of the tuner to which
you refer, I wouldn't want to comment.
Bob, W9DMK, Dahlgren, VA
Replace "nobody" with my callsign for e-mail
w9dmkatcrosslinkdotnet
http://www.qsl.net/w9dmk
http://zaffora/f2o.org/W9DMK/W9dmk.html


Roy Lewallen August 17th 05 01:05 AM

Reg,

Instead of yet another posting on the topic beyond the 20 or so you've
already blessed us with proposing the new TLA (three letter acronym) of
TLI, why don't you start by contacting Agilent (formerly HP), Narda,
Anritsu, and the other manufacturers of precision terminators? Surely
those professionals will see the impeccable logic of your proposal, and
will immediately cease publishing a maximum SWR specification for their
terminators. Then the manufacturers of RF transistors, directional
couplers, attenuators, and other RF devices, which now have input SWR
specifications, will follow. Of course, they can't call the former SWR
the TLI, since it's not indicating anything, and there's not necessarily
a transmitter involved. And the whole object here is to be consistent
and rational, after all. So how about "RER" for "Reg Edwards Ratio", as
in "guaranteed maximum RER = 1.1"? No one should confuse that with
anything else.

Wouldn't this be a wonderful world (AWW) if only we were always strictly
logical (ASL)?

Roy Lewallen, W7EL

Reg Edwards August 17th 05 02:10 AM


"W9DMK (Robert Lay)" wrote
In all seriousness, Reg, don't you think it would be better to be a
bit more clear about what you mean by the "other side of the tuner".
So far as I'm concerned, until I know what side of the tuner to

which
you refer, I wouldn't want to comment.

================================

Bob,

To follow that American tennis player : "You can't be serious!
*!!*&$***!!! "

If initially it's inside the transmitter then on the other side of the
tuner implies it's on the other side of the tuner from the
transmitter.

Unless, of course, it's mounted in the 115V power lead TO the
transmitter.

Now can you comment? ;o)
----
Reg.



Reg Edwards August 17th 05 02:53 AM


"David J Windisch" wrote
Reading the mail, I assert that your unsnipped statement has been

**quite**
literally accepted, and applied, by many imaginations.

It is akin to writing, eg, that "Mr Churchill spared nothing to win

WWII."
;o)

================================
It is certainly true that Winnie spared nothing to lose the Battle of
the Dardanelles in WW1.
----
Reg.



Reg Edwards August 17th 05 02:59 AM

Roy, you don't like me, do you?



Tom Ring August 17th 05 04:29 AM

Reg Edwards wrote:
Roy, you don't like me, do you?



I don't think emotions are involved here, Reg, it seems to have to do
with reality.

tom
K0TAR


W9DMK August 17th 05 04:54 AM

On Wed, 17 Aug 2005 01:10:31 +0000 (UTC), "Reg Edwards"
wrote:


"W9DMK (Robert Lay)" wrote
In all seriousness, Reg, don't you think it would be better to be a
bit more clear about what you mean by the "other side of the tuner".
So far as I'm concerned, until I know what side of the tuner to

which
you refer, I wouldn't want to comment.

================================

Bob,

To follow that American tennis player : "You can't be serious!
*!!*&$***!!! "

If initially it's inside the transmitter then on the other side of the
tuner implies it's on the other side of the tuner from the
transmitter.

Unless, of course, it's mounted in the 115V power lead TO the
transmitter.

Now can you comment? ;o)


Dear Reg,

Yes, now I can. "Will I", is another matter. I may just wait until the
pervasive hostility abates. Besides which, this seems to be the time
for a little studied chin-stroking whilst sipping a soft Rose'.


Bob, W9DMK, Dahlgren, VA
Replace "nobody" with my callsign for e-mail
w9dmkatcrosslinkdotnet
http://www.qsl.net/w9dmk
http://zaffora/f2o.org/W9DMK/W9dmk.html


Brian Howie August 17th 05 08:24 AM

In message , Reg
Edwards writes
Everything appears quiet on the Western Front. So let's waken things
up.

Is there anybody about who still imagines that an SWR meter, located
in the transmitter, or even on the other side of the tuner, indicates
SWR on the transmission line between transmitter and the antenna?
----

I use mine as an SW meter (Something Wrong )

DIJ
--
Brian Howie

David J Windisch August 17th 05 10:10 AM

Thank goodness for nothing spared. With nothing spared in that battle,
there was plenty of nothing to spare for WWII.

73, Dave, N3HE

"Reg Edwards" wrote in message
...

"David J Windisch" wrote
Reading the mail, I assert that your unsnipped statement has been

**quite**
literally accepted, and applied, by many imaginations.

It is akin to writing, eg, that "Mr Churchill spared nothing to win

WWII."
;o)

================================
It is certainly true that Winnie spared nothing to lose the Battle of
the Dardanelles in WW1.
----
Reg.





David J Windisch August 17th 05 10:13 AM

Reg, may you be spared of the need to be liked.

73, Dave, N3HE

"Reg Edwards" wrote in message
...
Roy, you don't like me, do you?





Walter Maxwell August 17th 05 01:27 PM

On Tue, 16 Aug 2005 18:18:00 +0000 (UTC), "Reg Edwards"
wrote:


"Walter Maxwell" wrote -
"Reg Edwards" wrote -
Everything appears quiet on the Western Front. So let's waken

things
up.

Is there anybody about who still imagines that an SWR meter,

located
in the transmitter, or even on the other side of the tuner,

indicates
SWR on the transmission line between transmitter and the antenna?
----
Reg, G4FGQ

Yes, Reg, I know there are some morons out there who believe that.
Let's see who wakes up with this.

Walt

=======================================

Hello again Walt, I trust you are well.

I wouldn't go so far as listing them as morons. Just unfortunates who
have been afflicted by the plagiarist outpourings of old wives who are
still in the 1950's

A long thread is not expected. People are reluctant to admit past
beliefs. I was just testing the present situation. But you never can
tell, people may write in just to disprove my expectations. There's
much to be learned in addition to mere SWR.
----
Yours, Reg.

Hi Reg,

In using 'morons', I tend to exaggerate. I'm quite well, thank you,
and hope you are the same. I don't think I'm making too great an
assumption that you are, because you wit is still as sharp as ever.

Walt

John Smith August 17th 05 04:23 PM

Reg:

The apache american Indians measured their greatness in the greatness of
their enemies, may you be fortunate enough to secure BIG ONES!

John

On Wed, 17 Aug 2005 01:59:59 +0000, Reg Edwards wrote:

Roy, you don't like me, do you?



Cecil Moore August 17th 05 09:55 PM

John Smith wrote:
The apache american Indians measured their greatness in the greatness of
their enemies, may you be fortunate enough to secure BIG ONES!


Since you were the first to be "ploinked", you can be
president of the club. :-)
--
73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp

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John Smith August 17th 05 10:03 PM

Cecil:

OMG! You mean this is a popularity contest?

Darn, I must be in the wrong building... yanno, the "50's" are a hard
time. The youngsters don't wanna hang with ya, and the oldsters move away
from ya too... only hope, more 50'ies types!

John

On Wed, 17 Aug 2005 15:55:48 -0500, Cecil Moore wrote:

John Smith wrote:
The apache american Indians measured their greatness in the greatness of
their enemies, may you be fortunate enough to secure BIG ONES!


Since you were the first to be "ploinked", you can be
president of the club. :-)



Cecil Moore August 17th 05 10:05 PM

Reg Edwards wrote:
Roy, you don't like me, do you?


Reg, if he really doesn't like you, he will "ploink" you,
akin to being shunned by your religious sect (a fate worse
than death). :-) If you do succeed in getting "ploinked",
you can join our prestigious club (but not before). What
I did to get "ploinked" was to say that an antenna is a
"distributed network", not a "lumped circuit". Who knows,
maybe that would work for you also to get "ploinked"?
--
73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp

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Cecil Moore August 17th 05 10:16 PM

John Smith wrote:
Cecil: OMG! You mean this is a popularity contest?


Obviously, it is. If you get "ploinked" by the gurus, it means
you are "lower than the lowest layer of whale cagada in the
deepest part of the ocean". That's what I was as a freshman
at Texas A&M in 1955 and that's what I am still today on this
newsgroup, half a century later. But even though you were "ploinked"
first, I hold the record for being "ploinked" by the most gurus. But
you can be president anyway. "Vice"-president has a certain ring to
it that appeals to my dark side. :-)
--
73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp

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John Smith August 17th 05 10:36 PM

Cecil:

You know, that wasn't right, I just passed that off with such a "frivolous
air."

It is a shame to see one erect him/herself as a "God", intolerant,
commanding and shoving a stone tablet into your hands. Removing
themselves to a "throne" which none can visit (debate, argument, learning)
except if commanded (allowed?) to do so.

(must make it difficult to sit down, for the "God" I mean, attempting to
take a seat with multiple lips stuck to yer bottom! Poor bugger! grin)

What causes this to occur I really can only guess at, best guess is
blinded by the light of their own ego, but may affect the elderly more-so
than other groups, we all need to be aware, we will all be there...

I understand and pity them, have seen the same within my immediate
family... frown

Sorry, but amateur radio is meant to be a hobby (at least one use of it
is!), I don't think it is a crime to have a bit of fun either. Amateur
radio assuming a "pseudo-military" air ruins its' use to many and attracts
far too many with a rigid, disciplinarian and warrior mentality...

And, sorry again, I see newsgroups as a "social cocktail party", or a
"town hall meeting", not a church where you worship gods and get a sermon
by a priest... of course, my demeanor here has all ready given that
away--most likely... I like the complex and intricate here--your
arguments along with richards' and others are appreciated (you cause me
to dig out my programmable calculator and follow along), and the
practical is much appreciated too, even the "unconventional" challenging
the accepted is/are good for brain food...

John

On Wed, 17 Aug 2005 15:55:48 -0500, Cecil Moore wrote:

John Smith wrote:
The apache american Indians measured their greatness in the greatness of
their enemies, may you be fortunate enough to secure BIG ONES!


Since you were the first to be "ploinked", you can be
president of the club. :-)



John Smith August 17th 05 11:02 PM

Cecil:

You obviously have a deeper/better understanding of many antenna,
feed-line, etc. workings, so does Roy, so does Richard, so do many more, I
can live with that--if you guys didn't--I'd leave! I may kid you guys,
but we all know...

I will accept you are also the "Master of the Plonk" too, but I am gaining
momentum, give me some time man!

I barely was able to grab the "plonk lead" on Reg, already the man is
breathing down my collar! I fear he may gain an additional plonk any day
now!

But, one good thing, when in "Plonk Purgatory", the gods cannot see you...
Frankly though, I don't trust 'em, I get the feeling they peek now and
then, I would, would not you? grin

John

On Wed, 17 Aug 2005 16:16:04 -0500, Cecil Moore wrote:

John Smith wrote:
Cecil: OMG! You mean this is a popularity contest?


Obviously, it is. If you get "ploinked" by the gurus, it means
you are "lower than the lowest layer of whale cagada in the
deepest part of the ocean". That's what I was as a freshman
at Texas A&M in 1955 and that's what I am still today on this
newsgroup, half a century later. But even though you were "ploinked"
first, I hold the record for being "ploinked" by the most gurus. But
you can be president anyway. "Vice"-president has a certain ring to
it that appeals to my dark side. :-)



Ham op August 18th 05 12:31 PM

Wouldn't I just love to see the 50s again !~!!!!!!!!

John Smith wrote:
Cecil:

OMG! You mean this is a popularity contest?

Darn, I must be in the wrong building... yanno, the "50's" are a hard
time. The youngsters don't wanna hang with ya, and the oldsters move away
from ya too... only hope, more 50'ies types!

John

On Wed, 17 Aug 2005 15:55:48 -0500, Cecil Moore wrote:


John Smith wrote:

The apache american Indians measured their greatness in the greatness of
their enemies, may you be fortunate enough to secure BIG ONES!


Since you were the first to be "ploinked", you can be
president of the club. :-)





John Smith August 18th 05 03:57 PM

Ham op:

You suppose I am going to end up wishing that, and all too soon?

As long as I was wishing I was younger, I was really concentrating on 21!
There was something about the girls back then I liked... grin

John

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 07:31:21 -0400, Ham op wrote:

Wouldn't I just love to see the 50s again !~!!!!!!!!

John Smith wrote:
Cecil:

OMG! You mean this is a popularity contest?

Darn, I must be in the wrong building... yanno, the "50's" are a hard
time. The youngsters don't wanna hang with ya, and the oldsters move away
from ya too... only hope, more 50'ies types!

John

On Wed, 17 Aug 2005 15:55:48 -0500, Cecil Moore wrote:


John Smith wrote:

The apache american Indians measured their greatness in the greatness of
their enemies, may you be fortunate enough to secure BIG ONES!

Since you were the first to be "ploinked", you can be
president of the club. :-)





Fred W4JLE August 18th 05 05:25 PM

At least in the day, women looked like women with hips and soft curves.
Today the "ideal" woman looks like a young boy, no shape and a hard body...
Yuk!

And to think it all started with Twiggy.

"John Smith" wrote in message
...
Ham op:

You suppose I am going to end up wishing that, and all too soon?

As long as I was wishing I was younger, I was really concentrating on 21!
There was something about the girls back then I liked... grin




John Smith August 18th 05 05:34 PM

Fred:

You bring a tear of remorse over past times to my eye.

Remember "Laugh-In" with Dan and Dick, Artie, Goldie, Ruth?

John

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 12:25:59 -0400, Fred W4JLE wrote:

At least in the day, women looked like women with hips and soft curves.
Today the "ideal" woman looks like a young boy, no shape and a hard body...
Yuk!

And to think it all started with Twiggy.

"John Smith" wrote in message
...
Ham op:

You suppose I am going to end up wishing that, and all too soon?

As long as I was wishing I was younger, I was really concentrating on 21!
There was something about the girls back then I liked... grin



Fred W4JLE August 18th 05 05:53 PM

Even worse John is what men have been turned into.

Check out the "sensitive" Bounty towel guy. If he wouldn't suck a dick,
surly he would hold it in his mouth until the swelling went down.

Men have fallen for the bull crap that women want a sensitive guy, when they
really want a dangerous guy.

The little blonde girl shuns the sensitive guy she says she wants and hooks
up with the dangerous ghetto crack head.

"John Smith" wrote in message
...
Fred:

You bring a tear of remorse over past times to my eye.

Remember "Laugh-In" with Dan and Dick, Artie, Goldie, Ruth?

John

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 12:25:59 -0400, Fred W4JLE wrote:

At least in the day, women looked like women with hips and soft curves.
Today the "ideal" woman looks like a young boy, no shape and a hard

body...
Yuk!

And to think it all started with Twiggy.

"John Smith" wrote in message
...
Ham op:

You suppose I am going to end up wishing that, and all too soon?

As long as I was wishing I was younger, I was really concentrating on

21!
There was something about the girls back then I liked... grin





John Smith August 18th 05 06:06 PM

Fred:

Having a "blatantly honest day" today, are we?

But yes, I can agree in spirit with most of that, human psychology in a
sane mind is a trip, toss in a bit of "high-strangeness" and things really
get weird.

John

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 12:53:37 -0400, Fred W4JLE wrote:

Even worse John is what men have been turned into.

Check out the "sensitive" Bounty towel guy. If he wouldn't suck a dick,
surly he would hold it in his mouth until the swelling went down.

Men have fallen for the bull crap that women want a sensitive guy, when they
really want a dangerous guy.

The little blonde girl shuns the sensitive guy she says she wants and hooks
up with the dangerous ghetto crack head.

"John Smith" wrote in message
...
Fred:

You bring a tear of remorse over past times to my eye.

Remember "Laugh-In" with Dan and Dick, Artie, Goldie, Ruth?

John

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 12:25:59 -0400, Fred W4JLE wrote:

At least in the day, women looked like women with hips and soft curves.
Today the "ideal" woman looks like a young boy, no shape and a hard

body...
Yuk!

And to think it all started with Twiggy.

"John Smith" wrote in message
...
Ham op:

You suppose I am going to end up wishing that, and all too soon?

As long as I was wishing I was younger, I was really concentrating on

21!
There was something about the girls back then I liked... grin




Cecil Moore August 18th 05 06:33 PM

Fred W4JLE wrote:
At least in the day, women looked like women with hips and soft curves.
Today the "ideal" woman looks like a young boy, no shape and a hard body...
Yuk!


Hey Fred, send your discards over to my place. :-)
--
73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp


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Peter August 18th 05 11:58 PM

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 12:25:59 -0400, "Fred W4JLE"
wrote:

Today the "ideal" woman looks like a young boy, no shape and a hard body...
Yuk!



Not seem many of them outside California when I've visited the States!

Everywhere else they mostly look HUGE!

Peter, G3PHO

John Smith August 19th 05 12:19 AM

Peter:

It is a plague of biblical proportions! You should pity us!

Fat women are falling from the sky and littering the USA (men too!), it is
horrible! (and, it affects California too...)

We gnash out teeth and scream in agony, and petition the gods with the
cry, "WHAT DID WE DO TO DESERVE THIS ABOMINATION AND FOUL PUNISHMENT?"--no
relief is granted us from our suffering... tear-on-cheek

John

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 22:58:15 +0000, Peter wrote:

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 12:25:59 -0400, "Fred W4JLE"
wrote:

Today the "ideal" woman looks like a young boy, no shape and a hard body...
Yuk!



Not seem many of them outside California when I've visited the States!

Everywhere else they mostly look HUGE!

Peter, G3PHO



Fred W4JLE August 19th 05 02:11 AM

Hey John! There not fat, just fluffy. Us rednecks like em with some meat on
their bones. You can have all the Barbi Doll clones that infest the land of
fruits and nuts.


"John Smith" wrote in message
news:pan.2005.08.18.23.18.26.6 ...
Peter:

It is a plague of biblical proportions! You should pity us!

Fat women are falling from the sky and littering the USA (men too!), it is
horrible! (and, it affects California too...)

We gnash out teeth and scream in agony, and petition the gods with the
cry, "WHAT DID WE DO TO DESERVE THIS ABOMINATION AND FOUL PUNISHMENT?"--no
relief is granted us from our suffering... tear-on-cheek

John

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 22:58:15 +0000, Peter wrote:

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 12:25:59 -0400, "Fred W4JLE"
wrote:

Today the "ideal" woman looks like a young boy, no shape and a hard

body...
Yuk!



Not seem many of them outside California when I've visited the States!

Everywhere else they mostly look HUGE!

Peter, G3PHO





Tom Donaly August 19th 05 02:16 AM

Peter wrote:
On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 12:25:59 -0400, "Fred W4JLE"
wrote:


Today the "ideal" woman looks like a young boy, no shape and a hard body...
Yuk!




Not seem many of them outside California when I've visited the States!

Everywhere else they mostly look HUGE!

Peter, G3PHO


California women _are_ far better looking than the rest. It may be
because many of them refrain from eating too much. Most of them are
superior in any event.
73,
Tom Donaly, KA6RUH

Richard Harrison August 19th 05 02:29 AM

Fred, W4JLE wrote:
"Today the "ideal" woman looks like a young boy, no shape and a hard
body."

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

The skinny woman reminds me of Louis Prima`s selection from Capitol
Records T836, "Call of the Wildest". The selection is "Closest to the
Bone". We had Louis Prima V-Disks aboard our ship during WW-2. They were
about the most popular of all our disks. With today`s "correctness"
Louis would be relegated to V-Disks or Vegas. He was a huge hit in both
places.

In Louie`s lyric, "the nearer the bone, the sweeter the meat. When his
sweetie drinks a glass of wine, she looks just like a thermometer", and
other crazy stuff. Louis Prima was one of a kind. We could use some of
his fun and musicianship today. His Cornet would compete with Louis
Armstrong or Harry James. His orchestra could compete too. Sam Butera`s
Saxophone was competition for Tex Beneke. Too bad the great music and
entertainers are almost gone.

Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI



Fred W4JLE August 19th 05 03:03 AM

Back in the day, when I was a young navy officer, I had my share of liasions
with the ladies. One thing I noticed was that those women who deny
themselves the pleasure of food, denied themselves in other pleasures as
well.

It evolved in to a hard fast rule that if she ordered "only a salad, I am on
a diet" she was taken home right after dinner and removed from future
consideration.

The women that were the most enjoyable in all aspects can be characterized
by Annette Funachello. I actually got to meet her once as I used to go out
with Candy Johnson. You might remember her as the short haired blonde dancer
with the fringed outfits in all the beach movies.

As the song goes "Those were the days my friend"



"Richard Harrison" wrote in message
...
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.




Tom Ring August 19th 05 03:48 AM

Richard Harrison wrote:

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

The skinny woman reminds me of Louis Prima`s selection from Capitol
Records T836, "Call of the Wildest". The selection is "Closest to the
Bone". We had Louis Prima V-Disks aboard our ship during WW-2. They were
about the most popular of all our disks. With today`s "correctness"
Louis would be relegated to V-Disks or Vegas. He was a huge hit in both
places.

In Louie`s lyric, "the nearer the bone, the sweeter the meat. When his
sweetie drinks a glass of wine, she looks just like a thermometer", and
other crazy stuff. Louis Prima was one of a kind. We could use some of
his fun and musicianship today. His Cornet would compete with Louis
Armstrong or Harry James. His orchestra could compete too. Sam Butera`s
Saxophone was competition for Tex Beneke. Too bad the great music and
entertainers are almost gone.

Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI


Angelina......

tom
K0TAR



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