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BBC Shortwave A06
www.google.com Robokopp Dixie Land
Yeeeeeee Hawwwww,,,,,,, ride that Dr.Strangelove Atomical Bomb,Slim Pickens. cuhulin |
BBC Shortwave A06
In article
, Telamon wrote: In article , dxAce wrote: David wrote: On Mon, 27 Mar 2006 21:38:08 GMT, Telamon wrote: In article , "Tom Holden" wrote: "David" wrote in message ... Fine I'll answer for him. This is not about short wave and it doesn't belong in this new group. If I want to read about "other means of communication" I'll join another news group. This Newsgroup is about all things radio, DC to Daylight. Read the original FAQ. The satellite crap is NOT radio, you dimwitted, drug addled 'tard. I can realize a passing mention of it from time to time, but dip****s such as yourself tend to run it into the ground, along with your other 'revolutionary' drivel. DxAce has it right. First off I don't read articles posted by people that advocate the over throw of the USA government so I don't read David. Second the news group subject matter is AMBCB, FMBCB and shortwave DXing. The news group is primarily about short wave though. This will be a huge surprise to some very confused individuals but the FAQ goes on for pages talking about, get this, short wave. Now I know something along the lines OF THE NEWS GROUPS NAME just might escape some peoples attention but that is another story. If you want to be on topic then post about a DX'ing experience, antennas, radios, QSL's, your shack and equipment, propagation or questions about the same. Because some people are completely helpless here are the satellite news groups listed on my news server. The second one is probably what some Trolls want. Go post your off crap to this news group David. I'm sure the people using that news group will welcome you. alt.binaries.satellite-tv alt.radio.satellite alt.satellite.direcpc alt.satellite.gps alt.satellite.gps.binaries alt.satellite.gps.magellan alt.satellite.internet alt.satellite.radio.europe alt.satellite.starband alt.satellite.tv alt.satellite.tv.australasia alt.satellite.tv.binaries alt.satellite.tv.crypt alt.satellite.tv.europe alt.satellite.tv.europe.dvb2000 alt.satellite.tv.forsale alt.video.satellite.4dtv alt.video.satellite.mpeg-dvb fr.rec.tv.satellite free.binaries.satellite-tv free.ie.tv.satellite free.it.satellite.bin free.it.satellite.dreambox free.it.satellite.foxtv free.it.satellite.hex free.it.satellite.skyitalia free.it.satellite.wafer it.hobby.satellite-tv it.hobby.satellite-tv.digitale rec.video.satellite.dbs rec.video.satellite.europe rec.video.satellite.misc rec.video.satellite.tvro sci.astro.satellites.visual-observe sci.geo.satellite-nav tnn.dcom.satellite -- Telamon Ventura, California |
BBC Shortwave A06
"dxAce" wrote in message ... I have a feeling they meant terrestrial radio, versus your damn satellite crap, you mentally retarded dimwit. So if a transmitter is up in the sky, it is not radio any more? |
BBC Shortwave A06
On Mon, 27 Mar 2006 19:16:16 -0500, dxAce
wrote: I have a feeling they meant terrestrial radio, versus your damn satellite crap, you mentally retarded dimwit. Are you a woman? Nobody cares about your ''feelings''. The FAQ was last updated in 2004, well into the new era of radio. |
BBC Shortwave A06
On Tue, 28 Mar 2006 00:22:49 GMT, Telamon
wrote: Because some people are completely helpless here are the satellite news groups listed on my news server. The second one is probably what some Trolls want. Go post your off crap to this news group David. I'm sure the people using that news group will welcome you. **** you. Nobody elected you the ****ing sheriff. Don't blame me because the good taxpayers of England quit spending 100s of thousands of dollars a year to send HF signals to a few hundred hobbyists in North America. See if you can find an alt.boardcop.ocd.prick newsgroup. |
BBC Shortwave A06
In article ,
"David Eduardo" wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... I have a feeling they meant terrestrial radio, versus your damn satellite crap, you mentally retarded dimwit. So if a transmitter is up in the sky, it is not radio any more? If you read into the spirit of what was written in the FAQ, it is obvious they did not mean to include satellite radio. If the FAQ were written today with Sirius and XM present, I would expect satellite still not be included. This is clearly a supposition on my part but on the other side inclusion looks to me to be a greater stretch. Besides the news group "alt.radio.satellite" directly addresses this topic and David is already posting to that news group so this is Trolling plain and simple and not an honest discussion. Also a perusal of David's posts to "alt.radio.satellite" shows him to be on topic. -- Telamon Ventura, California |
BBC Shortwave A06
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BBC Shortwave A06
I owns a half acre about seven miles West of Palatka,Florida.Lets me get
back to Monster Garage on DirecTV Radio now.I am busy,watching my tv Radio. cuhulin |
BBC Shortwave A06
Wait a minute,I gots to go check out that alt.scooter news group thangy
and then check out the alt.military.police news group.I am a straight auld buzzard. cuhulin |
BBC Shortwave A06
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BBC Shortwave A06
I am a Sirius subscriber, and I often listen to Sirius in the car, as I
tend to do a bit of long-distance driving. In my car, I also have a Sony XR-4950X car stereo which has shortwave coverage. I like the BBC WS, CBC Radio One and World Radio Network coverage on Sirius, as well as the various public radio offerings (e.g. PRI). For me, though, Sirius doesn't supplant shortwave. I still do a lot of shortwave listening while in the car. Last night, for instance, Sirius got a rest; I listened to R. Bulgaria and R. Cairo while on the road. Heard a bit of R. Burkina (5030 kHz), as well, in the earlier evening. I'm in this hobby for both the programming content of the various int'l broadcasters AND for the thrill of chasing weak DX. I'm guessing that this is true for most of us in this group. Sirius is a convenient means of accessing various programs, but ultimately, Sirius is very much like a cable subscription. It's a nice service, but it's not an all-consuming hobby in the way that shortwave is for so many of us in this group. I listen to satellite radio, sure; but shortwave is my passion. Junius Tom Holden wrote: "David" wrote in message ... The BBC in the car? I borrowed a Sirius receiver from my employer for a holiday trip from Toronto to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, a distance of some 1600 km (1000 miles) each way, roughly 35 hours on the road, and enjoyed listening alternately to CBC Radio One on Sirius 137 and BBCWS on Sirius 141. It was pretty much uninterrupted, except for the tunnels through the Blue Ridge Mountains. While the audio quality sucked at the low bitrates used, I was surprised at how much the distortion was masked by car noise and how accustomed I became. Now to keep dxAce from complaining that this is not a posting about shortwave, I took my KA-1103 along with every intention of doing some SWL - never turned it on! Seems to me that alternatives to shortwave as a means of delivery are legitimate topics for rrs, since so many users of shortwave are migrating to other means of communication. ;-) Tom |
BBC Shortwave A06
www.google.com Robokopp Battle Hym of the Republic
America is not a democracy,America is a Republic.Never forget that. cuhulin |
BBC Shortwave A06
On Tue, 28 Mar 2006 00:51:52 GMT, Telamon
wrote: If you read into the spirit of what was written in the FAQ, it is obvious they did not mean to include satellite radio. If the FAQ were written today with Sirius and XM present, I would expect satellite still not be included. This is clearly a supposition on my part but on the other side inclusion looks to me to be a greater stretch. ''We are happy to hear from posters who listen to any part of the radio or microwave spectrum, from DC to daylight.'' |
BBC Shortwave A06
In article .com,
"junius" wrote: Tom Holden wrote: "David" wrote in message ... The BBC in the car? I borrowed a Sirius receiver from my employer for a holiday trip from Toronto to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, a distance of some 1600 km (1000 miles) each way, roughly 35 hours on the road, and enjoyed listening alternately to CBC Radio One on Sirius 137 and BBCWS on Sirius 141. It was pretty much uninterrupted, except for the tunnels through the Blue Ridge Mountains. While the audio quality sucked at the low bitrates used, I was surprised at how much the distortion was masked by car noise and how accustomed I became. Now to keep dxAce from complaining that this is not a posting about shortwave, I took my KA-1103 along with every intention of doing some SWL - never turned it on! Seems to me that alternatives to shortwave as a means of delivery are legitimate topics for rrs, since so many users of shortwave are migrating to other means of communication. ;-) I am a Sirius subscriber, and I often listen to Sirius in the car, as I tend to do a bit of long-distance driving. In my car, I also have a Sony XR-4950X car stereo which has shortwave coverage. I like the BBC WS, CBC Radio One and World Radio Network coverage on Sirius, as well as the various public radio offerings (e.g. PRI). For me, though, Sirius doesn't supplant shortwave. I still do a lot of shortwave listening while in the car. Last night, for instance, Sirius got a rest; I listened to R. Bulgaria and R. Cairo while on the road. Heard a bit of R. Burkina (5030 kHz), as well, in the earlier evening. I'm in this hobby for both the programming content of the various int'l broadcasters AND for the thrill of chasing weak DX. I'm guessing that this is true for most of us in this group. Sirius is a convenient means of accessing various programs, but ultimately, Sirius is very much like a cable subscription. It's a nice service, but it's not an all-consuming hobby in the way that shortwave is for so many of us in this group. I listen to satellite radio, sure; but shortwave is my passion. I looked at the Sirius web site and "All International news channels" came up with CBC, BBC and that's it. Sirius is no replacement for short wave. -- Telamon Ventura, California |
BBC Shortwave A06
On Tue, 28 Mar 2006 03:11:40 GMT, Telamon
wrote: I looked at the Sirius web site and "All International news channels" came up with CBC, BBC and that's it. Sirius is no replacement for short wave. Radio Netherlands Daily midnight, 8 am & 6 pm ET Radio Netherlands is a multimedia organization. We share issues being discussed in Holland with the rest of the world, in Dutch and several foreign languages. We also cover regional developments in areas of the world without free media. Radio Netherlands currently broadcasts radio programmes and publishes Internet pages in six languages over its own facilities: Dutch, English, Spanish, Portuguese, Indonesian and Papiamento. The programme division also supplies stations in Africa with radio programming via satellite in French, bringing the total to seven. In addition, special television projects have included production in other languages, such as Mandarin. Radio Netherlands Television produces programmes in English and Dutch. Israel Radio Daily 1 am & 7:30 pm ET Israel Radio was established in 1928 and currently transmits 130 hours a day on eight networks. Apart from news and broadcasts reflecting events in the country, the channel transmits documentaries on Judaism, the history of the Israeli people, Israeli culture and discussions on immigration and absorption. Earth & Sky Daily 1:15 am & 10:15 pm ET Each day, Deborah Byrd and Joel Block discuss popular science subjects that affect our everyday lives. Channel Africa Monday - Friday 1:30 am, 6:30 am & 1:30 pm ET Saturday 1:30 am ET Channel Africa in Johannesburg provides unbiased and reliable coverage from and about the African continent: news, current affairs, economics, technology, education, environment, tourism and sport are all covered by Channel Africa. Special interest programs include occasional round-table discussions with prominent African personalities and surveys of developments in the world of arts and entertainment. China Radio International Daily 2 am, 4 pm & 1:30 pm ET China Radio International produces 208.5 hours of broadcasts every day in 43 foreign languages and Chinese dialects. The English Service is one of its most important divisions. CRI's English Service was founded on September 11, 1947. Today it offers over 60 broadcast hours per day, with overseas listeners in Asia, Africa, Oceania, and North and South America, and domestic listeners in some 20 cities. It focuses on satisfying its listeners by providing informative, timely and interesting programs. In 1998, the English Service received over 150,000 letters from more than 100 countries. It is widely acknowledged that the CRI English Service is one of the world's most effective and convenient media to learn about China. Business people value the station for its promotion of economic and cultural exchanges and enhancement of mutual understanding between China and other countries. Radio Sweden Monday - Friday 2:30 am, 10:30 am, 3 pm & 9:30 pm ET Weekends 2:30 am, 10:30 am, & 9:30 pm ET Radio Sweden broadcasts programmes of political, cultural and social interest around the world with the aim of bringing all aspects of life in Sweden to foreign audiences and to keep Swedes in touch with their home base while abroad. Radio Australia Monday - Friday 3 am, 7 am & 3:30 pm ET Weekends 3 am, 7 am, & 8 pm ET Radio Australia is the international radio and online service of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, the ABC. The Asia Pacific region is our home and we have been broadcasting for over 60 years in key regional languages including English, Pidgin, Chinese, Vietnamese, Khmer and Indonesian. Our blend of voices, music and images provides a truly unique perspective from a broadcaster in the Asia-Pacific region. Voice of Russia Daily 4 am & 7 pm ET Voice of Russia (VOR) has been broadcasting in foreign languages since October 29, 1929. VOR aims to introduce the international community to Russia, present a close-to-life picture of Russian developments to the foreign listener and help the listener gain a feeling of closeness to, and an understanding of Russia. Annually VOR receives correspondence from people living in more than 160 countries around the world. Radio Canada International Monday - Friday 4:30 am ET Radio Canada International offers a full range of Canadian and international news, information and opinion. RCI programs include news, sports, the weather in Canada, and current affairs features, such as reports, interviews, press reviews and backgrounders on political, economic, social and cultural issues. Radio Prague Daily 5 am, 2:30 pm & 10 pm ET Radio Prague is the foreign-language broadcasting service of the Czech Republic. Our aim is to inform the foreign listener about current affairs and other developments in the country, mapping its past and discovering the cultural foundations on which the Czech Republic was built. KBS World Radio (Korea) Daily 5:30 am, 11:30am & 10:30 pm ET KBS World Radio, the international voice of Korea, is the nation's sole shortwave radio network which targets the entire world. KBS World Radio's primary goal is to strengthen the friendship and international understanding among the peoples of the world. We aim to do so by providing accurate and up-to-date programs and news on Korea's politics, society, culture, traditions and economy, as well as a variety of other information and entertainment on this Land of the Morning Calm. Through our programs, KBS World Radio's international audience, the size of which we have estimated to reach more than 40 million listeners worldwide, will be able to get a better understanding of Korea. KBS World Radio also broadcasts programs to the growing number of Koreans living abroad in recognition of their needs for more direct Korean news and information. Radio Romania International Daily 6 am, 11 am & 5:30 pm ET With RRI you can listen to news and reports covering topical issues and the most relevant phenomena of the social life in Romania and other countries, as well as to commentaries on how they are perceived by the full spectrum of Romanian society. Thanks to RRI you can meet famous Romanian and foreign personalities and listen to the opinions of the man in the street. During our interactive programmes, you can also join in the dialogues with our guests and win important prizes if you give correct answers to the questions of the contests we organise every year. RTE Ireland Daily 9 am, 2 pm & 5 pm ET Radio Telefís Éireann (RTE) is the Irish national public service broadcasting organisation. In a highly competitive broadcasting environment, RTÉ is the distinctive leader in the Irish media, noted for its performance in transmitting programs of cultural, educational and informational excellence on four radio and two television channels. Deutsche Welle Daily 10 am ET Saturdays 3:30 pm ET Deutsche Welle (DW) is commissioned to "provide listeners and viewers abroad a comprehensive picture of political, cultural and economic life in Germany and to present and explain the German position on important issues." Radio New Zealand International Monday - Friday 12 pm ET Saturdays 6:30 am ET RNZI is New Zealand's only shortwave station, broadcasting to the Island nations of the Pacific. Our broadcasts range from Papua New Guinea in the west across to French Polynesia in the east, covering all South Pacific countries in between. Our signal can also be heard in Europe and North America. We broadcast news, current affairs, business, and sports programmes. Our feature programmes include a Pacific business programme - TradeWinds, a regional current affairs show - Dateline Pacific, and a weekly programme for sports lovers. While broadcasting mainly in English, we also carry news in seven Pacific languages, making us one of the most listened to stations throughout the South Pacific. Vatican Radio Monday - Friday 12:15 pm & 8:15 pm ET Weekends 12:15 pm ET Every day Vatican Radio broadcasts programmes in 40 different languages in five continents, produced by over two hundred journalists located in 61 different countries. Vatican Radio: producing more than 42.000 hours of simultaneous broadcasting covering international news, religious celebrations, in-depth programmes and music. Vatican Radio: from topical subjects to in-depth programmes on moral questions. Vatican Radio: offers to everyone, catholic or not, the Church's point of view. Radio Slovakia International Monday - Friday 12:30 pm & 8:30 pm ET Weekends 12:30 pm ET Radio Slovakia International was created in 1993, with the emergence of independent Slovakia, its duty being to give other countries information about Slovakia and to keep contact with the numerous expatriate communities. Its programmes are broadcast in English, German, French, Russian and in Slovak for expatriates. The 30-minutes magazines broadcast daily contain news from Slovakia, features on Slovak economy, sciences, culture, geography, environment, sports, examples of verbal and musical arts and portraits of important personalities. Radio Slovakia International broadcasts worldwide on SW, satellites and Internet. Radio Polonia Daily 1 pm & 11 pm ET Radio Polonia is Poland’s external broadcaster. United Nations Radio Monday - Friday 8 pm ET Saturday 4:30 am & 8:30 pm ET Sunday Noon & 8:45 pm ET UN Radio was founded in 1946 to promote the universal ideals of the United Nations, including peace, respect for human rights, gender equality, tolerance, economic and social development and the upholding of international law. In addition to daily programmes, UN Radio produces approximately 1,200 features and documentaries a year, some of them award-winners at prestigious festivals around the world. Radio Budapest Daily 4:30 pm & 11:30 pm ET Radio Budapest reports on the news and current affairs from a country rich in cultural heritage: Hungary may be a small country with only ten million people, but it is one that really punches its weight. Just look at a list of Nobel prize winners. Or read a history of the computer. Or find out who helped develop Windows 95. You'll find a staggering number of Hungarian names. Mix in the intricate and fascinating political changes going on here since the end of the Iron Curtain and it adds up to an irresistible blend, a daily window on our complex country. http://www.sirius.com/servlet/Conten...=1102975192966 |
BBC Shortwave A06
On Tue, 28 Mar 2006 03:19:12 GMT, David wrote:
On Tue, 28 Mar 2006 03:11:40 GMT, Telamon wrote: I looked at the Sirius web site and "All International news channels" came up with CBC, BBC and that's it. Sirius is no replacement for short wave. http://www.sirius.com/servlet/Conten...=1102975192966 Oh yeah, Glen Hauser on Saturday and Sunday: http://www.sirius.com/servlet/Conten...192966&s=sched If it's good enough for him, what makes you so damn partickular? |
BBC Shortwave A06
Well, I'll agree with you and with my earlier posting that it's no
replacement for shortwave. That said, for the listener to int'l new/info broadcasts, there's a bit more than just BBC and CBC Radio One on Sirius. The World Radio Network (WRN) on Sirius carries English language programming of the following broadcasters: R. Netherlands Kol Israel Channel Africa Banns Radio Int'l (from Denmark) (weekends) China R. Int'l R. Sweden R. Australia V. of Russia R. Canada Int'l U.N. Radio (weekends) R. Guangdong (weekends) R. Prague KBS R. Romania Int'l R. New Zealand RTE Ireland Deutsche Welle Vatican R. R. Slovakia Int'l R. Polonia R. Budapest Glenn Hauser's World of Radio is also aired weekly on the WRN. CBC Radio One airs CBC R. Overnight from 1:00 to 3:00 am EST. Programming includes contributions from the following broadcasters: BBC WS R. Polonia Channel Africa R. Prague R. Netherlands Deutsche Welle R. Sweden R. Australia Also, the PRI channel on Sirius carries an hour of Deutsche Welle news from 9:00PM to 10:00 PM EST. I believe, too, that a CBC program or two is carried on the PRI channel. A bit more than just CBC Radio One & BBC. I've not visited the Sirius website; they would do well to expand on their int'l news content, if those two were all that was displayed when you visited the site. Perhaps their emphasis is on the music content (?)... Junius Telamon wrote: I am a Sirius subscriber, and I often listen to Sirius in the car, as I tend to do a bit of long-distance driving. In my car, I also have a Sony XR-4950X car stereo which has shortwave coverage. I like the BBC WS, CBC Radio One and World Radio Network coverage on Sirius, as well as the various public radio offerings (e.g. PRI). For me, though, Sirius doesn't supplant shortwave. I still do a lot of shortwave listening while in the car. Last night, for instance, Sirius got a rest; I listened to R. Bulgaria and R. Cairo while on the road. Heard a bit of R. Burkina (5030 kHz), as well, in the earlier evening. I'm in this hobby for both the programming content of the various int'l broadcasters AND for the thrill of chasing weak DX. I'm guessing that this is true for most of us in this group. Sirius is a convenient means of accessing various programs, but ultimately, Sirius is very much like a cable subscription. It's a nice service, but it's not an all-consuming hobby in the way that shortwave is for so many of us in this group. I listen to satellite radio, sure; but shortwave is my passion. I looked at the Sirius web site and "All International news channels" came up with CBC, BBC and that's it. Sirius is no replacement for short wave. -- Telamon Ventura, California |
BBC Shortwave A06
In article .com,
"junius" wrote: Telamon wrote: I am a Sirius subscriber, and I often listen to Sirius in the car, as I tend to do a bit of long-distance driving. In my car, I also have a Sony XR-4950X car stereo which has shortwave coverage. I like the BBC WS, CBC Radio One and World Radio Network coverage on Sirius, as well as the various public radio offerings (e.g. PRI). For me, though, Sirius doesn't supplant shortwave. I still do a lot of shortwave listening while in the car. Last night, for instance, Sirius got a rest; I listened to R. Bulgaria and R. Cairo while on the road. Heard a bit of R. Burkina (5030 kHz), as well, in the earlier evening. I'm in this hobby for both the programming content of the various int'l broadcasters AND for the thrill of chasing weak DX. I'm guessing that this is true for most of us in this group. Sirius is a convenient means of accessing various programs, but ultimately, Sirius is very much like a cable subscription. It's a nice service, but it's not an all-consuming hobby in the way that shortwave is for so many of us in this group. I listen to satellite radio, sure; but shortwave is my passion. I looked at the Sirius web site and "All International news channels" came up with CBC, BBC and that's it. Sirius is no replacement for short wave. Well, I'll agree with you and with my earlier posting that it's no replacement for shortwave. That said, for the listener to int'l new/info broadcasts, there's a bit more than just BBC and CBC Radio One on Sirius. The World Radio Network (WRN) on Sirius carries English language programming of the following broadcasters: R. Netherlands Kol Israel Channel Africa Banns Radio Int'l (from Denmark) (weekends) China R. Int'l R. Sweden R. Australia V. of Russia R. Canada Int'l U.N. Radio (weekends) R. Guangdong (weekends) R. Prague KBS R. Romania Int'l R. New Zealand RTE Ireland Deutsche Welle Vatican R. R. Slovakia Int'l R. Polonia R. Budapest Glenn Hauser's World of Radio is also aired weekly on the WRN. CBC Radio One airs CBC R. Overnight from 1:00 to 3:00 am EST. Programming includes contributions from the following broadcasters: BBC WS R. Polonia Channel Africa R. Prague R. Netherlands Deutsche Welle R. Sweden R. Australia Also, the PRI channel on Sirius carries an hour of Deutsche Welle news from 9:00PM to 10:00 PM EST. I believe, too, that a CBC program or two is carried on the PRI channel. A bit more than just CBC Radio One & BBC. I've not visited the Sirius website; they would do well to expand on their int'l news content, if those two were all that was displayed when you visited the site. Perhaps their emphasis is on the music content (?)... Well that's odd. I don't see any of that on the Sirius web site. http://www.sirius.com/servlet/Conten...s/CachedPage&c =Page&cid=1107787276403 Oh, I see now, you have to choose "World radio network." http://www.sirius.com/servlet/Conten...s/CachedPage&c =Channel&cid=1102975192966 OK, so they have a little more than I first thought. -- Telamon Ventura, California |
BBC Shortwave A06
David Eduardo wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... I have a feeling they meant terrestrial radio, versus your damn satellite crap, you mentally retarded dimwit. So if a transmitter is up in the sky, it is not radio any more? Once it's up there on a geo-stationary satellite it's not 'radio'. It's satellite crap. And it's sure as hell not short wave, and it's not medium wave either. dxAce Michigan USA |
BBC Shortwave A06
On Tue, 28 Mar 2006 07:39:02 GMT, Telamon
wrote: Oh, I see now, you have to choose "World radio network." http://www.sirius.com/servlet/Conten...s/CachedPage&c =Channel&cid=1102975192966 OK, so they have a little more than I first thought. Just a tad... |
BBC Shortwave A06
"dxAce" wrote in message ... David Eduardo wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... I have a feeling they meant terrestrial radio, versus your damn satellite crap, you mentally retarded dimwit. So if a transmitter is up in the sky, it is not radio any more? Once it's up there on a geo-stationary satellite it's not 'radio'. It's satellite crap. And it's sure as hell not short wave, and it's not medium wave either. At what wavelength do signals cease being "radio" and become something else? |
BBC Shortwave A06
David Eduardo wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... David Eduardo wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... I have a feeling they meant terrestrial radio, versus your damn satellite crap, you mentally retarded dimwit. So if a transmitter is up in the sky, it is not radio any more? Once it's up there on a geo-stationary satellite it's not 'radio'. It's satellite crap. And it's sure as hell not short wave, and it's not medium wave either. At what wavelength do signals cease being "radio" and become something else? Please pull your head out of your ass and read the post again, gringa. Repeat as necessary. LMFAO at the HFBPO yet again. dxAce Michigan USA |
BBC Shortwave A06
David wrote: What do ''most Americans'' like, if not Eminem? Hmmm, well, dare I say....the Black Eyed Peas (?) ....completely talentless rot. |
BBC Shortwave A06
"Mark Zenier" wrote in message ... In article , Simon Mason wrote: For example, when I was driving around Prague, I could listen to BBC WS on the car's FM radio. No, you can't. It was on "Write On" a couple of weeks ago that they are now sharing the Prague transmissions with a Czech language station and are limited in their hours. I said when I *was* in Prague - in 2002. Past tense. |
BBC Shortwave A06
Any similarity between Chuck Harder supporters and the monkeys in the
zoo, is an insult to the latter! |
Why? Why? Why?
I just wish Chuck Harder would retire from talk radio. He's a very,
very sick guy. Anyone who's been listening to him since Katrina knows this. If there are any doctors out there who listen to him, please contact him and convince him to do the right thing and hang up his microphone. That isn't too much to ask, is it? Whatever happened to human compassion? Isn't there anyone out there who can take Chuck's place? Ed Shiflett and Vic Ives, how about it? |
Why? Why? Why?
Baloney!,,, Chuck Harder is a Good Guy.
www.forthepeople.org www.chuckharder.com (Now that you can see out my Window,you know why I live here!) Suwannee River. www.hometownfreepress.com FLORIDA. I used to know a guy (he passed away years and years ago) who lived out from Winnfield,Louisiana.You should have seen where he lived,right on the banks of Beuf Bayou,Alligators down there in Beuf Bayou.Trees with Moss,the whole nine yards,wayyyyy out in the Country,miles and miles from nowhere,just like looking out Chuck Harder's window.Undescribeable! I own a half acre in Northeast Florida just like it.It isn't for sale for love or money.Do yourself a big giant favor and go shopping and buy yourself a Life.You will be much better off for it. Alligator cuhulin |
Why? Why? Why?
I never heard of Mount Butler before.If it got sold,I didn't sell
it.Psssst,,, you want to buy some rice paddies in Montana? cuhulin |
Why? Why? Why?
cuhulin,
In the past month, Chuck Harder has been off the air - and in the hospital - most of the time, save for two days last week (April 3 and April 6); on April 6, he said that he had caught (his words) "the flesh-eating bug" (necrotizing fasciitis), an invariably fatal, fulminant streptococcus infection. If so, he probably got it in the hospital; there are lots and lots of ugly, nasty bugs there. Today (April 12), he's still off the air; Talk Star Radio Network is re-running his interviews back in early February with former Reform Party VP candidate Pat Choate and CFR member Peter G. Peterson. You mentioned earlier that you like Bo Gritz. You might do a little research and find out where Bo Gritz is on the radio dial because let's face it: Chuck Harder won't be around much longer. He's dying. You and Chuck Harder have repeatedly reprimanded me to "get a life." I'm glad I still have a life to get. But what about Chuck Harder? |
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