"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David wrote:

On Wed, 15 Feb 2006 11:55:30 -0500, dxAce
wrote:



David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


But I wasn't 'wrong' at all, 'tard boy, it's still Radio
Difusora, no
matter which
way one slices or dices it!

No, it is not. That is like saying "I heard Radio Station on 1230
AM" in
BCB
circles. "Radio Difusora" means a radio station, any radio station.
Every
one of the MW, FM and SW stations in Brasil is a radio difusora,
with or
without caps.

It's like saying you went to see your lawyer, Mr. Esq. All lawyers
who
are
men are "Mr. Esq." so you have not identified anyone.

Any DX'er worth his or her salt would have known exactly what I was
saying.

Yes. I know exactly what you were saying. You said the station was
called
"radio station" and that applies, at least in Portuguese, to a few
thousand
AM, FM and SW stations.

No DXer worth their salt would make such an obvious mistake and then
defend
it.

Well, what is the name of the station? Are they not Radio Difusora? Are
they not
on or near 4915?

Forget about the language lesson, Frackelton, and read my original post.
Try to
read it for what it was without the intent of giving me a language
lesson.

dxAce
Michigan
USA


R. Anhanguera; R. Nacional, Marcapa are the 2 Brazilians in the 2005
Blue Pages.

Depends on where one looks I suppose (and I rarely trust PWBR anymore). I
see many
sources that say "Radio Difusora"

Do a Google for Radio Difusora Macapá... see what comes up.

LMFAO! My big 'crime' was not writing 'Radio Difusora, Macapá' in my
original post!

The comma is a WRTVH error that you are perpetuating. The name is Radio
Difusora de Macapá. That means, in English, Radio Macapá. Again, slowly,
"radio difusora" is a generic term meaning "radio station." No station can
be named "radio station" without the actual name of the station appended.