On Sat, 22 Oct 2005 01:39:52 -0400, SR wrote:

Hey New Yorkers, those of you who like to listen to Coast to Coast AM,
probably know that on Friday nights going on Saturday's WABC 770 am does
not air Coast to Coast AM.

If you have a good radio, you can pick it up on AM 800 KHZ. CKLW. Toronto.

Not sure if the program is a rebroadcast.

SR
XM channel 165

Never heard of KXM. What frequency is it on?

wrote in message
oups.com...
Never heard of KXM. What frequency is it on?


Ak dan rather he has plenty of time nowG

On 22 Oct 2005 06:54:24 -0700, wrote:

Never heard of KXM. What frequency is it on?

2332.5-2345 MHz

http://www.grove-ent.com/mtwawhispers.html

But that's not even HF. If I weren't going to listen on shortwave, I'd
just go to a radio station's website and listen for FREE. I don't need
some big shot to take my money and then make decisions for me about
what I can/cannot listen to.

Thanks, but no thanks.

On 22 Oct 2005 08:27:16 -0700, wrote:

But that's not even HF. If I weren't going to listen on shortwave, I'd
just go to a radio station's website and listen for FREE. I don't need
some big shot to take my money and then make decisions for me about
what I can/cannot listen to.

Thanks, but no thanks.

Radio big shots is radio big shots.

Every time you buy a Coke or chew Wrigley's gum you are paying to
listen to commercial radio (whether you actually listen or not).

What I do is buy stuff that doesn't advertise heavily, and spend the
difference on making my life more fun.

David wrote:
On 22 Oct 2005 08:27:16 -0700, wrote:

But that's not even HF. If I weren't going to listen on shortwave, I'd
just go to a radio station's website and listen for FREE. I don't need
some big shot to take my money and then make decisions for me about
what I can/cannot listen to.

Thanks, but no thanks.

Radio big shots is radio big shots.

Every time you buy a Coke or chew Wrigley's gum you are paying to
listen to commercial radio (whether you actually listen or not).

What I do is buy stuff that doesn't advertise heavily, and spend the
difference on making my life more fun.

What you do is buy the same crap everyone else buys, but in addition
you have to pay for your radio listening. That stinks.

It used to be some tv programs had an Automobile Company's brand name of
whichever Automobile (Seeeeeeee the U.S.A.in yourr Chevrolet,Ameica is
better by farrrrrr,,,,,, Dinah Shore) was the sponsor or one of the
sponsors of their tv series programs.The American Automobile Industry
isn't doing so good nowdays.I think some of them should see about
getting some tv series programs to sponsor.I think that would help the
American Automobile Industry and the tv series programs.
cuhulin

On 22 Oct 2005 09:35:06 -0700, wrote:


David wrote:
On 22 Oct 2005 08:27:16 -0700, wrote:

But that's not even HF. If I weren't going to listen on shortwave, I'd
just go to a radio station's website and listen for FREE. I don't need
some big shot to take my money and then make decisions for me about
what I can/cannot listen to.

Thanks, but no thanks.

Radio big shots is radio big shots.

Every time you buy a Coke or chew Wrigley's gum you are paying to
listen to commercial radio (whether you actually listen or not).

What I do is buy stuff that doesn't advertise heavily, and spend the
difference on making my life more fun.

What you do is buy the same crap everyone else buys, but in addition
you have to pay for your radio listening. That stinks.

No, I don't. My 5th grade teacher made me read the Hidden Pursuaders.
I have been hip to marketing and motivation since I was a little kid.
Name brand **** is generally inferior. Campbell's Soup, for instance,
tastes like paint thinner if you haven't eaten any for a while.

Anybody who spends $4,000 for an AM radio that gets maybe 20
listenable programs a day has no room to get on someone else's case
for paying $13 a month for 120 channels 24/7.

On 2005-10-22 12:35:06 -0400, said:


David wrote:
On 22 Oct 2005 08:27:16 -0700, wrote:

But that's not even HF. If I weren't going to listen on shortwave, I'd
just go to a radio station's website and listen for FREE. I don't need
some big shot to take my money and then make decisions for me about
what I can/cannot listen to.

Thanks, but no thanks.

Radio big shots is radio big shots.

Every time you buy a Coke or chew Wrigley's gum you are paying to
listen to commercial radio (whether you actually listen or not).

What I do is buy stuff that doesn't advertise heavily, and spend the
difference on making my life more fun.

What you do is buy the same crap everyone else buys, but in addition
you have to pay for your radio listening. That stinks.


Yeah well I'm sick of all the F 'in commercials on normal broadcast
radio. I bought XM years ago and love it.

Screw commercials.



--
Chris: "Dad, what's a blowhole for?"
Peter: "I'll tell you what it's NOT for and then you'll know why I can
never go back to Sea World."