Carl Blare

Bringing to affiliate stations and listeners the ALPB Meeting from Fri. No. 2, 2012, plus a visit with MICRO1700 to hear 1st hand about his CC activities on the electric poles of Hartford.

Bringing to affiliate stations and listeners the ALPB Meeting from Fri. No. 2, 2012, plus a visit with MICRO1700 to hear 1st hand about his CC activities on the electric poles of Hartford.

This new SPECIAL EVENTS format for delivering the ALPB Meetings is based on a suggestion from a listener to find a different way of keeping regular editions of the LPH, well, more regular; or more typical; more like the usual shows.

This show runs 2-hours, actually 2X 55-minutes across 2 file downloads.

http://www.kdxradio.com/lph.html

Morning coincides with the rise of sunlight and for many, the rise from sleep.

Morning coincides with the rise of sunlight and for many, the rise from sleep.

Some curiosity also arises regarding the status of the surrounding world, and the most essential answer is as close as the window where we can observe that we have not been swallowed in a sink hole, are not 10-feet under water nor trapped in an ice glacier.

Radio is a sort of window but the scenery fabricated by the stations is seldom appropriate the natural tranquility of morning. The one or two stations with actual on air staff provide so much superfluous information that attention deficit can be suffered in under 5-minutes. Sports rattling not connected to a currently ongoing game is probably not something to be wondered about except by those most closely related to neanderthal side of the family. Religious repetition is best left to itself where it will go on like a tree always falling in an unpopulated forest. Music goes straight for the emotions and early morning starts with emotions reset into a neutral position, best not tampered with until events later in the day open the emotions for manipulation by outside forces.

What’s left, as far as radio goes? The silent spaces in between stations. Very pleasant to enjoy with breakfast, coffee, preparation, retaining control.

Little buzzes and atmospheric traces from everywhere. And each channel is a little different. On one you might hear the fading in and out from some far off place, on another the startup of a small towner out a hundred miles somewhere.

These empty frequencies could be captured and used by a part 15 station as morning programming. “Today, the sound, or lack thereof, of 660 on the dial, coming to you from 1550.”

We have all heard about Mouser Electronics, and they have gone above and beyond the call of duty by starting an RF wireless website.

We have all heard about Mouser Electronics, and they have gone above and beyond the call of duty by starting an RF wireless website.

The news story is posted by TV Technology Magazine and contains the link to the new website

http://www.tvtechnology.com/distribution/0099/mouser-introduces-rf-technology-website/216176

Every day there are a string of WHO’S NEW names that look like bad passwords.

Are any of them real part 15 newcomers?

Every day there are a string of WHO’S NEW names that look like bad passwords.

Are any of them real part 15 newcomers?

We guess that strange blog and forum entries that fangle the outskirts of bribble brabble are some kind of spam from at least a few of these party busters, and why would anyone bother with such silliness?

I guess the links seen within the skiddle bosh end up somewhere like an ad or an infestation.

Probably not unlike the generous e-mails I receive all the time.

This morning the United Nations granted me a Humanitarian Award with a $600-million prize, and all I had to do was follow the instructions.

All that money is gone now, emptied in the trash. That’s how humanitarian I am.

This program was delayed by upload problems to our website but it started working today and No. 63 is ready for affiliate stations and interested listeners.

This program was delayed by upload problems to our website but it started working today and No. 63 is ready for affiliate stations and interested listeners.

A followup on Hurricane Sandy, which was just arriving at the east coast of the U.S. when we did LPH # 62, including the last moments of a program feed to KDX here in the center of North America from WBAI, the Pacifica station at 102 Wall Street in New York City.

Alex Jone’s guest from Tuesday of Storm Week is Dr. Nick Begich, talking about H.A.A.R.P. and weather modification.

A second clip from the 1992 WCCO Air Check of the Ruth Koscielak Show, a prominent Minneapolis radio personality for 17 years, coupled with the exciting news of encountering Ruth Today, a radio-style podcast as Ruth continues her belief in the radio medium.

Members begin gathering at Team Speak for the Friday night Meeting of the Low Power Broadcaster’s Association, which will gather steam in LPH#64.

Gary Owens Presents Episode 10 of The Funny Side of Bonnie & Clyde.

Get yours while it’s hot

http://www.kdxradio.com/lph.html

It’s five days late because of a web problem that coincided with Storm Sandy, but which purportedly attributes to DDOS (Denial Of Service Attacks)at my service provider.

It’s five days late because of a web problem that coincided with Storm Sandy, but which purportedly attributes to DDOS (Denial Of Service Attacks)at my service provider.

The show is titled “Storm Approach” and was compiled during the tense moments prior to the devastation of the east coast of the U.S.

There are a few WCCO mentions with a 1992 Air Check we found of 17-year veteran Ruth Koscielak, an excellent broadcaster who today is continuing to do radio-related projects, there will be more in future editions of LPH;

Once again we spotlight WCCO, the 50kW Minneapolis station that sweeps across the U.S. and Canada at night, when Tommy Mischke comes to work. We have a moment from Mischke to share our appreciation of this gifted air man.

Other stuff includes Gary Owen’s Funny Side of Bonnie & Clyde.

http://www.kdxradio.com/lph.html