Diverd4777 wrote:

Hey Steve ! !

HOOWWARRRRRDDD DEEEAANNNNN . . .

BROUUUUUAHHHAHHHHAHHHAHH ! ! !!

( Gets better milage than a friggin Bicycle ..)

;-)

I'm wondering where all of Howard's money went! It was commented on this
morning that he went into Iowa with $40 million, spent something like $5
million there, and then spent around $10 million in New Hampshire, now he
seems to be down to $5 million. ??




In article ,
(Pete) writes:


Shortwave has no practical use for the 'average' person. We shortwave
enthusiasts are 'above average' people, therefore the 'average' person
should avoid us like the plague, or Howard Dean, whichever you think
poses the greatest threat to your health.

Steve
Holland, MI
Drake R7, R8 and R8B
"I swear by, not at, Drake receivers" ©

To get a point of view from all over the world. That you can't get anywhere
elce.

Bill, N5NOB

In article ,
(Super ****ed Dad) wrote:

Just think if XM radio offers SW, who would need a SW radio! ~kinda scary

spd

This is because you don't understand the animal that is SW. With simple
and inexpensive radios people can hear whatever any nation anywhere in
the world cares to broadcast without that content being colored,
distorted or changed in any way.

Any other mode of communication has to pass through an intervening
transport medium be it Internet, satellite or local broadcasting. The
Internet can be blocked and the satellites turned off.

The US news media has a poor record on world event coverage, as does the
BBC these days. Be it broadcast or the newspapers there used to be a
difference between the news reporting and the editorials but these days
news organizations don¹t think the distinction important.

My understanding of world events changed to a remarkable extent when I
heard for the first time directly what other nations had to say instead
of through the US news organizations.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California

Atlas wrote in message
...
Why use a SW radio? What uses are they for the average person?

Do you own a boat?
Do you have something to keep it from drifting?

Mike:
Don't listen to him. US BBC listeners are at an all time high. Many of
trust that source over the ones we have here.

--
Brian Denley
http://home.comcast.net/~b.denley/index.html

"Mike Terry" wrote in message
...

"Joe Strain" wrote in message
...
SWL is a hobby for masochists who enjoy listening to socialist
broadcasters
like the BBC slander our country as part of their daily broadcast agenda

Yodar


Give an example (if you can)!

Mike
(British and now upset, we consider Americans our best friends)

"Brian Denley" wrote in message
news:16%Sb.201644$na.333691@attbi_s04...
Mike:
Don't listen to him. US BBC listeners are at an all time high.
Many of
trust that source over the ones we have here.


Wouldn't the BBC's -much- wider relatively recent distribution through
numerous FM/public radio outlets account for the increase in
listenership here? It seems to make sense that, if you make something
regularly available to a significant enough number of people, a
certain percentage are going to find it their liking, esp. on public
radio.

Are you saying that the whole world loves us? I don't hear it when I turn on
the radio.

That is a non sequitur. What is the relevance of that statement to my
post?



--

Please use Reply-To address.

"Multithreaded"
That is a non sequitur. What is the relevance of that statement to my

Joe said:

SWL is a hobby for masochists who enjoy listening to socialist broadcasters
like the BBC slander our country as part of their daily broadcast agenda

You replied:

My God, are you a typical citizen of your country? I certainly hope
not, for the world's sake.

And I said:

Are you saying that the whole world loves us? I don't hear it when I turn
on
the radio.

Unless I'm missing part of the thread in my reader? It does make sense.
So I ask you again. Do you think the people of the UK and the world in a
whole hold us in a favorable light?
I thank you for your reply.


--
73 and good DXing
RX:
R-5000, SP-600 JX-6, SX-28
Ant:
100' longwire, Evesdropper Dipole

Brian's Radio Universe
http://webpages.charter.net/brianehill/

On Sun, 1 Feb 2004 06:44:00 -0600, "Brian Hill"
brianehill@charterDOTnet wrote:

Do you think the people of the UK and the world in a
whole hold us in a favorable light?


Nice sentence. If they did - they don't now.

Muhahhahhhaha... what a sentence...