"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

There is no reason to be bored in HS if there is something else you
can
do
that is of more value.

Funny. You've never owned a damn thing since you made up the South
American
stuff!

In another post i gave a half dozen references to people who could 100%
confirm my ownership of stations in Ecuador.

No paperwork. You owned nothing, retard boy.

Nobody is going to have paperwork for something that happened 40-some years
ago.

As an example, I have owned about 15 houses, give or take. I only have the
paperwork on the ones I currently own and one I sold in the last 3 years
(for taxes). I see no reason to carry anything else, and I'm sure that
applies to 99.9% of people. When it costs over $6000 to move just 12 miles
(as it cost me in '06) who would accumulate any more stuff than needed?

The references I gave know I owned and operated the stations; Mr. Guarderas'
father in law sold me my first frequency and transmitter, in fact... and the
license was in Mr. Guarderas' name until my company got the transfer.

wrote in message
...
On 22 Mrz., 17:13, "David Eduardo" wrote:
wrote in message

...



You don't mean radio as a business. You mean radio as a scam.

Were the radio business a scam, advertisers would not be coming back for
over 85 years.

Not if it only became a scam in the last few years.

That is why about $20 billion dollars was spent in radio advertising last
year?

wrote in message
...
On 22 Mrz., 17:14, "David Eduardo" wrote:
"dxAce" wrote in message

...



What strikes me as bizarre about you... er, that should be
"exceedingly
bizarre" since nearly everything about you is somewhat bizarre... is
your
repeated focus on high school diplomas. One is obviously not needed if
a
person is intelligent and a bit of an autodidact. Since most classroom
time
is wasted while the slowest learners are attended to, most high school
classes are boring and frustrating to those of some ability. Yet you
seem
to
wish all teens to be doomed to this experience, which dulls the mind
and
stifles creativity... why is that?

Because you're a verifiable pathological liar?

You did not answer the question: what is so important about a high school
diploma?

It's the study and learning that earns the diploma that's important.
If you ever earn one yourself, you'll understand that.

I learned that part by 7th or 8th grade. There was really nothing new to be
learned by being in school that I could not achieve by reading, experience
and hiring highly qualified staff that I could learn from.

On 22 Mrz., 17:22, "David Eduardo" wrote:
wrote in message

...

In the broadcast industry, where programming and content creation is more
of
an art than a learned science, the education level of a job applicant is
seldom reviewed. Only in positions like accounting would some academic
credentials or certifications be required. What is looked at is career
achievements. What is not looked at is whether someone graduated from
high
school.

Maybe this is part of the problem with radio as an industry. It's
people aren't reasonably well-educated. It's probably time for it to
raise its standards and as it recruits sharper, more educated people
perhaps some of its problems can be solved.

Many of the best people in radio are not big on forma education,

And this may be one of the reasons radio is in the pickle it's in.

but you
find them to be excellent autodidacts.

Oh, not really. This is just something lots of people pretend after
they flunk out of school.

The people I find fault with in the
industry are those who have learned, generally in school, a rigid mindset
and are encumbered by rules on what works and does not work.

I guess they didn't go to very good schools or didn't work hard
enough. Pity.


Since radio broadcasting is not a field where there is much to be learned in
college, intelligence and work experience is often better than specific
training.

There may not be much room for learning in radio broadcasting, but
there's plenty of room for it in life. Trust me on this one.

David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

There is no reason to be bored in HS if there is something else you
can
do
that is of more value.

Funny. You've never owned a damn thing since you made up the South
American
stuff!

In another post i gave a half dozen references to people who could 100%
confirm my ownership of stations in Ecuador.

No paperwork. You owned nothing, retard boy.

Nobody is going to have paperwork for something that happened 40-some years
ago.

As an example, I have owned about 15 houses, give or take. I only have the
paperwork on the ones I currently own and one I sold in the last 3 years
(for taxes). I see no reason to carry anything else, and I'm sure that
applies to 99.9% of people. When it costs over $6000 to move just 12 miles
(as it cost me in '06) who would accumulate any more stuff than needed?

The references I gave know I owned and operated the stations; Mr. Guarderas'
father in law sold me my first frequency and transmitter, in fact... and the
license was in Mr. Guarderas' name until my company got the transfer.

You got no 'transfer'.

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

Jaime Nebot Velasco, mayor of Guayaquil. My partner in Radio Carrousel
660.
Betty Pino, 10 Am to 3 Pm WAMR Miami.
Add to that:
Herb Levin at WRHB Miami (former Manager, WQBA, Miami's #1 station, in
the
60's and 70's)
Carlos Guarderas Barba at Quito's leading security firm
(http://www.cgbseguridad.com/quienes.php)
Gabriel Espinoza de los Monteros, Canal Uno, Quito, Ecuador.

Many NRC, NNRC, MWC, IRCA and NZDXA members got veries from me for tests
I
did "off frequency" on HCRM1 (565 instead of 570) on multiple occasions.

Anyone who makes a phone call or two can find out.

'Eduardo', many calls have been made. My phone bill was over $190.00 last
month.

Gee. My combined phone bills are over $500 a month. So what?

You have not contacted a single one of these people, or they would have
called or e-mailed me to ask who the freak caller was.

David Eduardo wrote:

wrote in message
...
On 22 Mrz., 17:13, "David Eduardo" wrote:
wrote in message

...



You don't mean radio as a business. You mean radio as a scam.

Were the radio business a scam, advertisers would not be coming back for
over 85 years.

Not if it only became a scam in the last few years.

That is why about $20 billion dollars was spent in radio advertising last
year?

None of your $$$$

David Eduardo wrote:

wrote in message
...
On 22 Mrz., 17:14, "David Eduardo" wrote:
"dxAce" wrote in message

...



What strikes me as bizarre about you... er, that should be
"exceedingly
bizarre" since nearly everything about you is somewhat bizarre... is
your
repeated focus on high school diplomas. One is obviously not needed if
a
person is intelligent and a bit of an autodidact. Since most classroom
time
is wasted while the slowest learners are attended to, most high school
classes are boring and frustrating to those of some ability. Yet you
seem
to
wish all teens to be doomed to this experience, which dulls the mind
and
stifles creativity... why is that?

Because you're a verifiable pathological liar?

You did not answer the question: what is so important about a high school
diploma?

It's the study and learning that earns the diploma that's important.
If you ever earn one yourself, you'll understand that.

I learned that part by 7th or 8th grade. There was really nothing new to be
learned by being in school that I could not achieve by reading, experience
and hiring highly qualified staff that I could learn from.

You have ADD... get over it, retard boy.

On 22 Mrz., 17:24, "David Eduardo" wrote:
wrote in message

...



What strikes me as bizarre about you... er, that should be "exceedingly
bizarre" since nearly everything about you is somewhat bizarre... is your
repeated focus on high school diplomas. One is obviously not needed if a
person is intelligent and a bit of an autodidact.

This is what lots of people say who flunk. However, if they're
actually intelligent, they should have no trouble excelling in their
studies.

I excelled in high school and college (Dean's list), but was bored by most
of the classes, which moved with incredible slowness.

It's a pity you weren't intelligent and/or disciplined enough to
address your boredom. The better students cannot be held back in this
way, and it's incredible to watch them advance just fine through their
own effort and talent.

Since most classroom time
is wasted while the slowest learners are attended to, most high school
classes are boring and frustrating to those of some ability. Yet you seem
to
wish all teens to be doomed to this experience, which dulls the mind and
stifles creativity... why is that?

The most talented students don't allow themselves to be frustrated and
bored, and usually have no trouble pursuing studies at whatever rate
is best for them.

Sitting in a class waiting for the dolts to "get it" is very frustrating. In
the end, it was not worth it.

Perhaps instead of simply sitting there you should have applied
yourself. This is what the better students do.

In article ,
dxAce wrote:

dxAce wrote:

David Eduardo wrote:

"Telamon" wrote in message

...
In article ,
"David Eduardo" wrote:

As mentioned before, my entire curriculum vitae can be
verified. I can give you a hundred names, ranging from the
mayor of Guayaquil to the leading DJ in Miami who worked for
me, with me or were clients or such of my stations in Ecuador;
my website actually has multiple pictures of me from the
construction of the first station onward, as well as my cards,
a verie letter from a prominent NRC member, etc. In fact,
several NRC members, the US delegate of the AIR, etc., visited
me and saw my stations... folks such as Larry Godwin and John
Hoogerheide of the NRC and Arch Madsden of Bonneville
International..

Yeah right.

Totally.

Jaime Nebot Velasco, mayor of Guayaquil. My partner in Radio
Carrousel 660. Betty Pino, 10 Am to 3 Pm WAMR Miami. Add to that:
Herb Levin at WRHB Miami (former Manager, WQBA, Miami's #1
station, in the 60's and 70's) Carlos Guarderas Barba at Quito's
leading security firm (http://www.cgbseguridad.com/quienes.php)
Gabriel Espinoza de los Monteros, Canal Uno, Quito, Ecuador.

Many NRC, NNRC, MWC, IRCA and NZDXA members got veries from me
for tests I did "off frequency" on HCRM1 (565 instead of 570) on
multiple occasions.

Anyone who makes a phone call or two can find out.

'Eduardo', many calls have been made. My phone bill was over
$190.00 last month.

You are a fraud... as in 'faux'...

Got it, boy?

And, if you don't belive that I make the calls, ask Mr. Bryant! He'll
'verie' that I indeed make the calls.

If you made the calls just what the heck do we have here in this Eduardo
character? He seems to know stuff but at the same time is totally full
of crap.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California