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thi afernoon, ah gots RID uv that damn nasty filthy ass big auld tall
POS G.E.so-called refrigerator.The Can Man scrap iron scrap iron yard on Valley Street, they mites be wantin tu sue me arse ahhcause that damn thing is sooooooooooooo NASTY!!!! It is highly DANGEROUS to all living things onna thi hyr Earth! Before I left the scrap iron yard, I Cussed that MOFO G.E.POS OUT BIG TIME!!! ahh yam soooooooooooo GLAD it's OUT of here!!!! GLORY, GLORY, HALLELUAH!!!! Termorra mawnin, ahh yam going tu Arender Plumbin store (afer furst stoppin off atz the Goodwill store, but of course! Yesterdey, ahh bought a plastic doll over there, it stands about waist high to me.I lykes dolls) on Highway 80 (abouts tu-tree miles East, behind doggy's couch anna bought a propane heater (ober tree hunnert dollers) furr leetle doggy anna meself.Hits ahhgonna bee ahh colder Winter thi time.Ahh feelz its inna mah bones. cuhulin |
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A few days ago, I turned on one of my CB radios, just to give a listen
for a little while.CB radio is Dead around here.Most of them have those cell phones nowadays. cuhulin |
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All you big leg wimmins, keep your dresses down!
www.deltablues.net Thi afernoon, ahh emailed told that married Irish woman wayyyyyyy over yonder acrossit teh big pond to be shore tu read about Nellie's Whore House in Natchez,Mississippi. (atz deltablues.net) cuhulin |
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On Oct 20, 8:23*pm, Bill Baka wrote:
wrote: A few days ago, I turned on one of my CB radios, just to give a listen for a little while.CB radio is Dead around here.Most of them have those cell phones nowadays. cuhulin I don't know where you are but the waves around here are full of CB chat. Some people have literally taken over a channel and have the base station in the kitchen so they can do stuff and chat. Whole bunch of yakking with no point of reference in sight. CB isn't dead, it just went underground, so to speak. The other night I got S-meter readings from about 1 (mostly noise) to pegged so hard I thought it might break. I think it is a group that is slightly too far for free calls. It was like a red neck conference call, a hoot. Bill Baka ***You'd know all about "red" Baka...Runnin' around the woods with 8 lil inbreds teachin' em all how to climb trees, hunt goose-berries, and skin a possum...Wonder what else you were teaching...?...:) banjo style Baka! |
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On 10/20/09 22:23 , Bill Baka wrote:
wrote: A few days ago, I turned on one of my CB radios, just to give a listen for a little while.CB radio is Dead around here.Most of them have those cell phones nowadays. cuhulin I don't know where you are but the waves around here are full of CB chat. Some people have literally taken over a channel and have the base station in the kitchen so they can do stuff and chat. Whole bunch of yakking with no point of reference in sight. CB isn't dead, it just went underground, so to speak. The other night I got S-meter readings from about 1 (mostly noise) to pegged so hard I thought it might break. I think it is a group that is slightly too far for free calls. It was like a red neck conference call, a hoot. Bill Baka When I lived in St Louis, there were a couple of guys with base stations, who pretty much signed on and parked on a channel, chatting all night. Got to be a fairly common occurrence. ****ed off a guy in St Charles, who had an old Collins he'd brought up to 11 Meters, and put a Yagi up on top of a huge tower out behind his house. He had an EchoPlex in his audio chain, and apparently a mixer with several mic and line level sources. He was moderately entertaining for about 5 minutes, and then got very tiresome, very quickly. It took about 2 years for someone to finally take him out. And it wasn't FCC. They were clamping down elsewhere in the area. A couple of local operators found his base, and took his tower down for him. He was removed from the evironment shortly thereafter. The bands were VERY quiet for the longest time. And then there was a revival after 'Convoy' came out. Truckers running 500 watt linears. The largest I heard of was one guy claiming a kilowatt. Talk about your redneck conference call. I sold my walkies shortly thereafter. And moved into other things. |
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nurk_fred2000 wrote:
***You'd know all about "red" Baka...Runnin' around the woods with 8 lil inbreds teachin' em all how to climb trees, hunt goose-berries, and skin a possum...Wonder what else you were teaching...?...:) banjo style Baka! Are you posting from a funny farm? I found the CD with the kids pictures ( the ones I took ) and in every photo they are smiling. I taught my grandson how to climb too. I don't know why every group has to have at least one or two. I might actually put some of the pictures on it so you can see a lot of smiling kids, including my grandson. There is one picture of us rolling over a big wooden (what it was.??) piece. We found that working as a team all those little muscles could literally move boulders. BTW, all of them have IQ's over 110-115. Two I estimate at 130 or more. Now go like nice boy and put your straight jacket back on. Bill Baka |
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D. Peter Maus wrote:
When I lived in St Louis, there were a couple of guys with base stations, who pretty much signed on and parked on a channel, chatting all night. Got to be a fairly common occurrence. ****ed off a guy in St Charles, who had an old Collins he'd brought up to 11 Meters, and put a Yagi up on top of a huge tower out behind his house. He had an EchoPlex in his audio chain, and apparently a mixer with several mic and line level sources. He was moderately entertaining for about 5 minutes, and then got very tiresome, very quickly. It took about 2 years for someone to finally take him out. And it wasn't FCC. They were clamping down elsewhere in the area. A couple of local operators found his base, and took his tower down for him. He was removed from the evironment shortly thereafter. It sounds as if he were personally messing up the 10 meter band. Some CBers had 'sliders' so they could go out of band. One screwed up, got drunk, slid down to a government frequency and told them to get off his channel. They found him within 24 hours and confiscated all his electronic stuff. The bands were VERY quiet for the longest time. And then there was a revival after 'Convoy' came out. Truckers running 500 watt linears. The largest I heard of was one guy claiming a kilowatt. Talk about your redneck conference call. Mostly they use them to alert other drivers of a cop in the bush waiting to snag someone. Some of the big rig drivers went 80 MPH. I don't know what a semi would do for an actual top speed. Might even be over 100 MPH. I sold my walkies shortly thereafter. And moved into other things. Good choice. Bill Baka |
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On Oct 21, 2:08*am, "D. Peter Maus"
wrote: * *The bands were VERY quiet for the longest time. And then there was a revival after 'Convoy' came out. Truckers running 500 watt linears. The largest I heard of was one guy claiming a kilowatt. Talk about your redneck conference call. * *I sold my walkies shortly thereafter. And moved into other things.- Hide quoted text - I'll turn mine on every now and then. CB is very much alive and well all over the Cinti./N.Kentucky area. We have a group known as the "Eastgate Locals"....group of young adults and older fellas that drive around the Eastgate area talking mobile and then they may get together on the weekends and go to Bob Evans or another restaurant in the area. During the winter months or when the snow or freezing rain are pelting the area, I'll keep it on channel nineteen and give the drivers a heads up on the road conditions or give them a hand navigating some of these country roads. Once the winter months end, the base goes off. |
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On 10/21/09 06:00 , Bill Baka wrote:
D. Peter Maus wrote: When I lived in St Louis, there were a couple of guys with base stations, who pretty much signed on and parked on a channel, chatting all night. Got to be a fairly common occurrence. ****ed off a guy in St Charles, who had an old Collins he'd brought up to 11 Meters, and put a Yagi up on top of a huge tower out behind his house. He had an EchoPlex in his audio chain, and apparently a mixer with several mic and line level sources. He was moderately entertaining for about 5 minutes, and then got very tiresome, very quickly. It took about 2 years for someone to finally take him out. And it wasn't FCC. They were clamping down elsewhere in the area. A couple of local operators found his base, and took his tower down for him. He was removed from the evironment shortly thereafter. It sounds as if he were personally messing up the 10 meter band. Some CBers had 'sliders' so they could go out of band. One screwed up, got drunk, slid down to a government frequency and told them to get off his channel. They found him within 24 hours and confiscated all his electronic stuff. The bands were VERY quiet for the longest time. And then there was a revival after 'Convoy' came out. Truckers running 500 watt linears. The largest I heard of was one guy claiming a kilowatt. Talk about your redneck conference call. Mostly they use them to alert other drivers of a cop in the bush waiting to snag someone. Some of the big rig drivers went 80 MPH. I don't know what a semi would do for an actual top speed. Might even be over 100 MPH. Some of the big Kenworths will do 120 without breathing hard. I was on a trip through Missouri about 12 years ago, and I had my Cobra with me. I heard a trucker with a big signal talking about a crash involving a bridge and an 18 wheeler nearly 75 miles ahead of me. Traffic was backed up for 30 miles and growing. I checked my map, and made a detour. Added easily 25 miles to my trip, but saved me a lot of grief. I saw on the news in Little Rock that night that the bridge had been severely compromised, and both roads had been closed by the authorities. Were it not for that trucker I would have been stuck in that traffic for half a day before I could have turned around. Most of the time, yeah, they're watching for patrol cars. Occasionally, they have important news. Occasionally. |
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There used to be some dudes in the Jackson area who used to run all over
the CB channels (except for that certain channel the 18 wheeler truck drivers mostly use) all day long and half the night long up to about 10:00 PM with their nonsense crap.One time I dug out two of my old CB radios I don't care all that much about.I turned them on and I raked the antennas up and down agains't each other.I heard one of those dudes holler, Yeooooooooooowwww,,,,,,,,,, cuhulin |
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I have a few very old bisque dolls.Do you know what they are?
Not many years ago, one night I was listening to an 18 wheeler truck driver on his CB radio.He was heading West on I-20 between Jackson and the suburb City of Clinton.He said he just got through talking to a guy in New Zealand on his CB radio. cuhulin |
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"Bill Baka" wrote in message ... It sounds as if he were personally messing up the 10 meter band. Some CBers had 'sliders' so they could go out of band. One screwed up, got drunk, slid down to a government frequency and told them to get off his channel. They found him within 24 hours and confiscated all his electronic stuff. You're thinking about "funny" channels. A "slider" was a fairly narrow (typically between 10 and 25 KHz) bandspread that allowed the CB to be tuned between channels (as between channel 3 and channel 4, channel 7 and channel 8, etc.) and/or to "follow" a QSO in SSB mode, where the signal on the other end was not spot on channel. |
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Where can I buy a ''slider''? How would I hook it up?
Anyhoo, the very next day, a van with several antennas on it pulled up in front of my house.A dude slowly stepped out of his van and he slowly walked to my front door and he knocked on my door.I pretended I wasen't at home.He slowly walked back to his van and he drove away. cuhulin |
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Teahhhhhhh,,,,, ah wants to build my own Ab Circle Pro gizmo, it wood
bee rude anna also crood, buts hit wood woik ok.Iffen ah eber sees wun inna ah pawn shop, ah weel glomp on it.Leetle doggy anna ah kin work out on its.Ah lykes tu watch them cutie pie wimmins onna teevee workin out. http://abcircle.com/manual.html cuhulin |
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D. Peter Maus wrote:
On 10/21/09 06:00 , Bill Baka wrote: Mostly they use them to alert other drivers of a cop in the bush waiting to snag someone. Some of the big rig drivers went 80 MPH. I don't know what a semi would do for an actual top speed. Might even be over 100 MPH. Some of the big Kenworths will do 120 without breathing hard. No ****? That could give me nightmares of being rear ended at 100 by a semi doing 120. I was on a trip through Missouri about 12 years ago, and I had my Cobra with me. I heard a trucker with a big signal talking about a crash involving a bridge and an 18 wheeler nearly 75 miles ahead of me. Traffic was backed up for 30 miles and growing. I checked my map, and made a detour. Added easily 25 miles to my trip, but saved me a lot of grief. I saw on the news in Little Rock that night that the bridge had been severely compromised, and both roads had been closed by the authorities. Were it not for that trucker I would have been stuck in that traffic for half a day before I could have turned around. CB's still have their uses and that is a good one. Most of the time, yeah, they're watching for patrol cars. Occasionally, they have important news. Occasionally. Patrol cars are important news to truckers whose income depends on a good driving record. I got stuck about 15 years ago where there were no cell towers, pay phones, or anything else. I got on my CB and asked for help and one guy called a tow truck for me. These days no CB and a breakdown in the middle of nowhere can be a real major pain. I can get CB signals without towers, thank you. Bill Baka |
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On 10/21/09 18:53 , Bill Baka wrote:
D. Peter Maus wrote: On 10/21/09 06:00 , Bill Baka wrote: Mostly they use them to alert other drivers of a cop in the bush waiting to snag someone. Some of the big rig drivers went 80 MPH. I don't know what a semi would do for an actual top speed. Might even be over 100 MPH. Some of the big Kenworths will do 120 without breathing hard. No ****? That could give me nightmares of being rear ended at 100 by a semi doing 120. No ****. Yeah, that's wake you up. For a little while, anyway. I was on a trip through Missouri about 12 years ago, and I had my Cobra with me. I heard a trucker with a big signal talking about a crash involving a bridge and an 18 wheeler nearly 75 miles ahead of me. Traffic was backed up for 30 miles and growing. I checked my map, and made a detour. Added easily 25 miles to my trip, but saved me a lot of grief. I saw on the news in Little Rock that night that the bridge had been severely compromised, and both roads had been closed by the authorities. Were it not for that trucker I would have been stuck in that traffic for half a day before I could have turned around. CB's still have their uses and that is a good one. Except with the noise level on the band, it takes way too illegal a power to be useful beyond a few blocks. Most of the time, yeah, they're watching for patrol cars. Occasionally, they have important news. Occasionally. Patrol cars are important news to truckers whose income depends on a good driving record. I got stuck about 15 years ago where there were no cell towers, pay phones, or anything else. I got on my CB and asked for help and one guy called a tow truck for me. These days no CB and a breakdown in the middle of nowhere can be a real major pain. I can get CB signals without towers, thank you. Or a monthly fee. Bill Baka |
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Brenda Ann wrote:
"Bill Baka" wrote in message ... It sounds as if he were personally messing up the 10 meter band. Some CBers had 'sliders' so they could go out of band. One screwed up, got drunk, slid down to a government frequency and told them to get off his channel. They found him within 24 hours and confiscated all his electronic stuff. You're thinking about "funny" channels. A "slider" was a fairly narrow (typically between 10 and 25 KHz) bandspread that allowed the CB to be tuned between channels (as between channel 3 and channel 4, channel 7 and channel 8, etc.) and/or to "follow" a QSO in SSB mode, where the signal on the other end was not spot on channel. I ran a TV shop in 1982 and had to refuse 'sliders' for the sake of my FCC license but some of them had rigs with VCO's in them so they could go up or down about 2 MHz. Never underestimate the creativity of a trucker. Bill Baka |
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D. Peter Maus wrote:
On 10/21/09 18:53 , Bill Baka wrote: D. Peter Maus wrote: On 10/21/09 06:00 , Bill Baka wrote: Mostly they use them to alert other drivers of a cop in the bush waiting to snag someone. Some of the big rig drivers went 80 MPH. I don't know what a semi would do for an actual top speed. Might even be over 100 MPH. Some of the big Kenworths will do 120 without breathing hard. No ****? That could give me nightmares of being rear ended at 100 by a semi doing 120. No ****. Yeah, that's wake you up. For a little while, anyway. I was on a trip through Missouri about 12 years ago, and I had my Cobra with me. I heard a trucker with a big signal talking about a crash involving a bridge and an 18 wheeler nearly 75 miles ahead of me. Traffic was backed up for 30 miles and growing. I checked my map, and made a detour. Added easily 25 miles to my trip, but saved me a lot of grief. I saw on the news in Little Rock that night that the bridge had been severely compromised, and both roads had been closed by the authorities. Were it not for that trucker I would have been stuck in that traffic for half a day before I could have turned around. CB's still have their uses and that is a good one. Except with the noise level on the band, it takes way too illegal a power to be useful beyond a few blocks. The last time skip was in hot and heavy I could still talk to my wife up to about 10 miles. 11 miles and I got the national BS. Most of the time, yeah, they're watching for patrol cars. Occasionally, they have important news. Occasionally. Patrol cars are important news to truckers whose income depends on a good driving record. I got stuck about 15 years ago where there were no cell towers, pay phones, or anything else. I got on my CB and asked for help and one guy called a tow truck for me. These days no CB and a breakdown in the middle of nowhere can be a real major pain. I can get CB signals without towers, thank you. Or a monthly fee. That too. I refuse to buy a new car where I have to pay $10 a month just to listen to music via satellite. They also want to install 'black boxes' in cars to analyze crash data. Guess what, that little box can record how fast you drive and report to the police and you get a ticket in the mail. It could just be the black box reporting you driving 85 on the freeway or being in the vicinity of a crime. They can then establish where you were parked and for how long. Bill Baka Bill Baka |
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"Bill Baka" wrote in message ... wrote: Where can I buy a ''slider''? How would I hook it up? Anyhoo, the very next day, a van with several antennas on it pulled up in front of my house.A dude slowly stepped out of his van and he slowly walked to my front door and he knocked on my door.I pretended I wasen't at home.He slowly walked back to his van and he drove away. cuhulin Dude, Just be glad they weren't in the neighborhood when you did your little stunt. I got a visit from the FBI in 1972 for making a portable ship to shore radio in a suitcase for somebody. He said it was for his office since he had a rental fleet and then the idiot yaks it up all over Santa Clara valley. He named me and I got the pink warning slip. The FBI guys were gorillas in $3,000 suits, and zero sense of humor. Bill Baka I got a visit from the local FCC field office (Portland, OR) in 1974. I had been running an FM pirate station for nearly a year. They asked politely if they could come in, and I let them. They looked at my broadcast studio, and asked "do you have a microphone?." I said yes, and they told me "open it, get on the air and tell your listeners you are leaving the air by order of the FCC." I did so, and they told me "Now, shut it off. AND LEAVE IT OFF!" Amazingly, they did not confiscate my transmitter, antenna, audio equipment, etc., nor even my FCC 3rd Class Radiotelephone Operator Permit with broadcast endorsement, which was pinned to the window sill above my turntables.. About 3 weeks later I got a nice letter from Gettysburg, PA telling me that if I got busted again I could get 2 years at Club Fed and/or a $20,000 fine. I stayed off the air (for a while... ) A few years later, I was running a 250 watte AM pirate right in the city of Portland. :) |
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Brenda Ann wrote:
"Bill Baka" wrote in message ... wrote: Where can I buy a ''slider''? How would I hook it up? Anyhoo, the very next day, a van with several antennas on it pulled up in front of my house.A dude slowly stepped out of his van and he slowly walked to my front door and he knocked on my door.I pretended I wasen't at home.He slowly walked back to his van and he drove away. cuhulin Dude, Just be glad they weren't in the neighborhood when you did your little stunt. I got a visit from the FBI in 1972 for making a portable ship to shore radio in a suitcase for somebody. He said it was for his office since he had a rental fleet and then the idiot yaks it up all over Santa Clara valley. He named me and I got the pink warning slip. The FBI guys were gorillas in $3,000 suits, and zero sense of humor. Bill Baka I got a visit from the local FCC field office (Portland, OR) in 1974. I had been running an FM pirate station for nearly a year. They asked politely if they could come in, and I let them. They looked at my broadcast studio, and asked "do you have a microphone?." I said yes, and they told me "open it, get on the air and tell your listeners you are leaving the air by order of the FCC." I did so, and they told me "Now, shut it off. AND LEAVE IT OFF!" Amazingly, they did not confiscate my transmitter, antenna, audio equipment, etc., nor even my FCC 3rd Class Radiotelephone Operator Permit with broadcast endorsement, which was pinned to the window sill above my turntables.. You were lucky. That guy who got drunk and told the government guys to get off 'his' channel had everything confiscated, right up to his thousand watt transmitter. He had about $5,000 worth of CB stuff and they searched his house and took it all. By all my dealings with them you should have been out of some gear. About 3 weeks later I got a nice letter from Gettysburg, PA telling me that if I got busted again I could get 2 years at Club Fed and/or a $20,000 fine. That *does* sound more typical for them. I stayed off the air (for a while... ) A few years later, I was running a 250 watte AM pirate right in the city of Portland. :) Brave! Not smart, but brave. AM is so easy to trace it is ridiculous. I found an arcing noise making telephone pole with my marine RDF in about 5 minutes so I could call the power company and have them fix it. Bill Baka |
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Brenda Ann wrote:
I got a visit from the local FCC field office (Portland, OR) in 1974. I had been running an FM pirate station for nearly a year. They asked politely if they could come in, and I let them. They looked at my broadcast studio, and asked "do you have a microphone?." I said yes, and they told me "open it, get on the air and tell your listeners you are leaving the air by order of the FCC." I did so, and they told me "Now, shut it off. AND LEAVE IT OFF!" Amazingly, they did not confiscate my transmitter, antenna, audio equipment, etc., nor even my FCC 3rd Class Radiotelephone Operator Permit with broadcast endorsement, which was pinned to the window sill above my turntables.. About 3 weeks later I got a nice letter from Gettysburg, PA telling me that if I got busted again I could get 2 years at Club Fed and/or a $20,000 fine. I stayed off the air (for a while... ) A few years later, I was running a 250 watte AM pirate right in the city of Portland. :) www.kdil.com |
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dave wrote:
Brenda Ann wrote: I got a visit from the local FCC field office (Portland, OR) in 1974. I had been running an FM pirate station for nearly a year. They asked politely if they could come in, and I let them. They looked at my broadcast studio, and asked "do you have a microphone?." I said yes, and they told me "open it, get on the air and tell your listeners you are leaving the air by order of the FCC." I did so, and they told me "Now, shut it off. AND LEAVE IT OFF!" Amazingly, they did not confiscate my transmitter, antenna, audio equipment, etc., nor even my FCC 3rd Class Radiotelephone Operator Permit with broadcast endorsement, which was pinned to the window sill above my turntables.. About 3 weeks later I got a nice letter from Gettysburg, PA telling me that if I got busted again I could get 2 years at Club Fed and/or a $20,000 fine. I stayed off the air (for a while... ) A few years later, I was running a 250 watte AM pirate right in the city of Portland. :) www.kdil.com I about fell out of my chair when I saw the arab singles on line. Now I feel better. Bill Baka |
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"Bill Baka" wrote in message ... That too. I refuse to buy a new car where I have to pay $10 a month just to listen to music via satellite. Satellite radio is an option in new cars, not mandatory. They all still have good old fashioned AM/FM radios in them (even when they do have satellite). |
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On 10/21/09 22:06 , Brenda Ann wrote:
"Bill wrote in message ... That too. I refuse to buy a new car where I have to pay $10 a month just to listen to music via satellite. Satellite radio is an option in new cars, not mandatory. They all still have good old fashioned AM/FM radios in them (even when they do have satellite). And some come with prepaid subscriptions of a year, or more. |
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Arab singles? You ever heard that old song before which dates back to
the 1940s or 1950s? Ahab the Arab. It used to be on radio once in a while wayyyyyy back then in the Wayback Machine. cuhulin |
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"dave" wrote in message ... wrote: Arab singles? You ever heard that old song before which dates back to the 1940s or 1950s? Ahab the Arab. It used to be on radio once in a while wayyyyyy back then in the Wayback Machine. cuhulin Maybe '63? ?? 1962; 1837 Seconds of Humor LP chart position 135 Single chart position 5 |
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wrote:
Arab singles? You ever heard that old song before which dates back to the 1940s or 1950s? Ahab the Arab. It used to be on radio once in a while wayyyyyy back then in the Wayback Machine. cuhulin Yep, know it well. Got a swag of them on a compilation CD set of the 60's stuff. Play them now and again when I'm feeling a trifle nostalgic... Lots of funny stuff was written back then. Let this bring back memories for you too! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLB15kBvn_c Krypsis |
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www.devilfinder.com
Ahab the Arab And, Arabian Nights, and, The Sheik of Arabi And, www.juneberry78s.com Roots Music Listening oom cuhulin |
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