by Kevin Strom, WB4AIO
AS SUNSPOTS SLOWLY rise, and noise levels remain low, reception on the Liberty Net gets better and better — but, due to increased crowding caused by the BBC’s extremely annoying DRM digital hash, some frequency flexibility is required: This time the net began on 3953 kHz and ended up on 3967.
Listen: 1/8 Liberty Net
Here’s a small sample of the issues discussed this time on amateur radio’s longest-running discussion net:
• The State Department will no longer list one’s “father and mother” on passports — that’s too redolent of normal sexuality, apparently. Instead, it will list “parent 1″ and “parent 2.” (26 minutes)
• The Washington regime has decided that millions of your tax dollars are to be spent for free legal representation for illegal immigrants who have “diminished mental capacities.” They’ll have no difficulties in finding such people, since the average Mestizo invader has an IQ of 89, just 4 points above the Black average. (30 minutes)
Read the full article →
by Kevin Strom, WB4AIO
THE NEW YEAR’S EDITION of the Liberty Net was an excellent way to bring in 2011 and explore the important ideas that the billionaires’ media purposely suppress. The December snowstorm lowered signal levels on N2IRJ’s Beverage antenna, but reception was still good.
Listen: 1/1 Liberty Net
Here are a few of the ideas presented this time on amateur radio’s most exciting net:
• Is a crash of the dollar inevitable? Will the Washington regime’s huge debt be repudiated? (38 minutes)
• The current Washington plan is to inflate away at least 50 per cent. of Social Security’s value in the next few years — and that’s actually optimistic. (1 hour 30 minutes)
Read the full article →
by WB4AIO on December 18, 2009
The TEAC A-3340S, the model which was the main WB4AIO recording deck for many years, before it was stolen (along with virtually everything else I owned) in 2006. Today I use Cool Edit Pro (a PC-based audio suite) to make most of my recordings.
by Kevin Strom, WB4AIO
I’VE JUST added two sections to 3950.net, one appearing in each sidebar, showcasing some interesting amateur radio audio recordings. Make sure that javascript is enabled in your browser for this site, and you’ll see a list of recordings with a small arrow on the left of each listing. Click on the title or the arrow, and a small player will open up, allowing nearly instant playback of the file. Click anywhere on the progress bar to skip around, and right-click the ‘download’ link which appears during streaming if you want to save the file to your hard drive.
Read the full article →
