Red Wave Radio

> My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service (435
> COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.

> David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few English
> speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.

> I replied with, from a previous post:

> http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music

> I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in stock in
> his store, yet."

> David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations I
> have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several HD
> radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."

> The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio - the
> Receptor HD.

> David, didn't even bother to reply !

> > My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service (435
> > COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> > Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.

> "Clearwire" is in development. There is no service yet.

> See this:

> "Imagine a future like this: You're on the Acela high-speed train from
> Boston to Washington and you want to touch base with friends in Beijing and
> London. You pull out your laptop and moments later are catching up via video
> link -- even as the train thunders along at 150 miles an hour. Later, as you
> zip past the White House in a cab, you grab the same laptop to catch up on
> e-mail, then boot up your media player to watch a few minutes of the
> afternoon ball game of your hometown favorite, the Boston Red Sox.

> If Craig O. McCaw gets his way, you'll be able to do all that, and more, in
> as little as three years' time. McCaw's Clearwire Corp. has amassed enough
> licensed radio spectrum to create a nationwide, wireless broadband network
> based on an emerging technology called mobile WiMAX -- a powerful cousin of
> WiFi. Clearwire got a big boost on July 5, when Intel Corp. (INTC ) and
> Motorola Inc. (MOT ) pumped nearly $900 million into the company. The tech
> giants aim to turn WiMAX into a mainstream consumer technology and hope to
> make lots of money selling the chips, laptops, cell phones, and other gear
> that work with it."

> There is no existing service. They do not even have all the spectrum needed
> locked up, and it may take some of the VHF TV channels to give this enough
> bandwidth. IT IS NOT HERE TODAY, NOR TOMORROW.

> In fact, they do not even have all their financing together...
> http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734

> > David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few English
> > speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.

> > I replied with, from a previous post:

> > http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music

> Most of those are not "English Speaking" but, instead, stream English
> langauge music.

> Terrestrial stations in nations where little if any English is spoken have
> played English music for decades.

> However, you started this branch of the thread by talking about getting
> breaking news from all over the world. I have news for you: most of the
> world does not spak English. Very, very few of the streams you list have any
> news coverage. The US has the bulk of content-laden streams, and most come
> from, bingo, terrestrial radio stations.

> > I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in stock in
> > his store, yet."

> > David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations I
> > have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several HD
> > radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."

> > The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio - the
> > Receptor HD.

> You are gullible if you trust a salesperson at a RS store to tell you about
> Radio Shack's marketing strategy. The fact is, they publicly announced they
> would carry a "line" of HD enabled radios.

> Nice try. You are 0 for 3. Struck out. You did not even get any balls.

> > My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service (435
> > COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> > Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.

> "Clearwire" is in development. There is no service yet.

> See this:

> "Imagine a future like this: You're on the Acela high-speed train from
> Boston to Washington and you want to touch base with friends in Beijing and
> London. You pull out your laptop and moments later are catching up via video
> link -- even as the train thunders along at 150 miles an hour. Later, as you
> zip past the White House in a cab, you grab the same laptop to catch up on
> e-mail, then boot up your media player to watch a few minutes of the
> afternoon ball game of your hometown favorite, the Boston Red Sox.

> If Craig O. McCaw gets his way, you'll be able to do all that, and more, in
> as little as three years' time. McCaw's Clearwire Corp. has amassed enough
> licensed radio spectrum to create a nationwide, wireless broadband network
> based on an emerging technology called mobile WiMAX -- a powerful cousin of
> WiFi. Clearwire got a big boost on July 5, when Intel Corp. (INTC ) and
> Motorola Inc. (MOT ) pumped nearly $900 million into the company. The tech
> giants aim to turn WiMAX into a mainstream consumer technology and hope to
> make lots of money selling the chips, laptops, cell phones, and other gear
> that work with it."

> There is no existing service. They do not even have all the spectrum needed
> locked up, and it may take some of the VHF TV channels to give this enough
> bandwidth. IT IS NOT HERE TODAY, NOR TOMORROW.

> In fact, they do not even have all their financing together...
> http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734

> > David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few English
> > speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.

> > I replied with, from a previous post:

> > http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music

> Most of those are not "English Speaking" but, instead, stream English
> langauge music.

> Terrestrial stations in nations where little if any English is spoken have
> played English music for decades.

> However, you started this branch of the thread by talking about getting
> breaking news from all over the world. I have news for you: most of the
> world does not spak English. Very, very few of the streams you list have any
> news coverage. The US has the bulk of content-laden streams, and most come
> from, bingo, terrestrial radio stations.

> > I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in stock in
> > his store, yet."

> > David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations I
> > have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several HD
> > radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."

> > The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio - the
> > Receptor HD.

> You are gullible if you trust a salesperson at a RS store to tell you about
> Radio Shack's marketing strategy. The fact is, they publicly announced they
> would carry a "line" of HD enabled radios.

> Nice try. You are 0 for 3. Struck out. You did not even get any balls.

> > > My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service (435
> > > COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> > > Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.

> > "Clearwire" is in development. There is no service yet.

> > See this:

> > "Imagine a future like this: You're on the Acela high-speed train from
> > Boston to Washington and you want to touch base with friends in Beijing and
> > London. You pull out your laptop and moments later are catching up via video
> > link -- even as the train thunders along at 150 miles an hour. Later, as you
> > zip past the White House in a cab, you grab the same laptop to catch up on
> > e-mail, then boot up your media player to watch a few minutes of the
> > afternoon ball game of your hometown favorite, the Boston Red Sox.

> > If Craig O. McCaw gets his way, you'll be able to do all that, and more, in
> > as little as three years' time. McCaw's Clearwire Corp. has amassed enough
> > licensed radio spectrum to create a nationwide, wireless broadband network
> > based on an emerging technology called mobile WiMAX -- a powerful cousin of
> > WiFi. Clearwire got a big boost on July 5, when Intel Corp. (INTC ) and
> > Motorola Inc. (MOT ) pumped nearly $900 million into the company. The tech
> > giants aim to turn WiMAX into a mainstream consumer technology and hope to
> > make lots of money selling the chips, laptops, cell phones, and other gear
> > that work with it."

> > There is no existing service. They do not even have all the spectrum needed
> > locked up, and it may take some of the VHF TV channels to give this enough
> > bandwidth. IT IS NOT HERE TODAY, NOR TOMORROW.

> > In fact, they do not even have all their financing together...
> > http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734

> > > David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few English
> > > speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.

> > > I replied with, from a previous post:

> > > http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music

> > Most of those are not "English Speaking" but, instead, stream English
> > langauge music.

> > Terrestrial stations in nations where little if any English is spoken have
> > played English music for decades.

> > However, you started this branch of the thread by talking about getting
> > breaking news from all over the world. I have news for you: most of the
> > world does not spak English. Very, very few of the streams you list have any
> > news coverage. The US has the bulk of content-laden streams, and most come
> > from, bingo, terrestrial radio stations.

> > > I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in stock in
> > > his store, yet."

> > > David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations I
> > > have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several HD
> > > radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."

> > > The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio - the
> > > Receptor HD.

> > You are gullible if you trust a salesperson at a RS store to tell you about
> > Radio Shack's marketing strategy. The fact is, they publicly announced they
> > would carry a "line" of HD enabled radios.

> > Nice try. You are 0 for 3. Struck out. You did not even get any balls.

> You're a more valuable asset to Ibiquity when you keep your mouth shut.

> Oh, and you're also BUSTED.

> > > David Eduardo wrote, from a previous post: "The only potentially
> > > serious competion for radio is the Motorola WiMax system, which is
> > > years away. And which will have considerable broadcaster involvement in
> > > populating the channels."

> > > My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service (435
> > > COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> > > Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.

> > "Clearwire" is in development. There is no service yet.

> > See this:

> > "Imagine a future like this: You're on the Acela high-speed train from
> > Boston to Washington and you want to touch base with friends in Beijing and
> > London. You pull out your laptop and moments later are catching up via video
> > link -- even as the train thunders along at 150 miles an hour. Later, as you
> > zip past the White House in a cab, you grab the same laptop to catch up on
> > e-mail, then boot up your media player to watch a few minutes of the
> > afternoon ball game of your hometown favorite, the Boston Red Sox.

> > If Craig O. McCaw gets his way, you'll be able to do all that, and more, in
> > as little as three years' time. McCaw's Clearwire Corp. has amassed enough
> > licensed radio spectrum to create a nationwide, wireless broadband network
> > based on an emerging technology called mobile WiMAX -- a powerful cousin of
> > WiFi. Clearwire got a big boost on July 5, when Intel Corp. (INTC ) and
> > Motorola Inc. (MOT ) pumped nearly $900 million into the company. The tech
> > giants aim to turn WiMAX into a mainstream consumer technology and hope to
> > make lots of money selling the chips, laptops, cell phones, and other gear
> > that work with it."

> > There is no existing service. They do not even have all the spectrum needed
> > locked up, and it may take some of the VHF TV channels to give this enough
> > bandwidth. IT IS NOT HERE TODAY, NOR TOMORROW.

> > In fact, they do not even have all their financing together...
> > http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734

> > > David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few English
> > > speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.

> > > I replied with, from a previous post:

> > > http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music

> > Most of those are not "English Speaking" but, instead, stream English
> > langauge music.

> > Terrestrial stations in nations where little if any English is spoken have
> > played English music for decades.

> > However, you started this branch of the thread by talking about getting
> > breaking news from all over the world. I have news for you: most of the
> > world does not spak English. Very, very few of the streams you list have any
> > news coverage. The US has the bulk of content-laden streams, and most come
> > from, bingo, terrestrial radio stations.

> > > I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in stock in
> > > his store, yet."

> > > David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations I
> > > have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several HD
> > > radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."

> > > The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio - the
> > > Receptor HD.

> > You are gullible if you trust a salesperson at a RS store to tell you about
> > Radio Shack's marketing strategy. The fact is, they publicly announced they
> > would carry a "line" of HD enabled radios.

> > Nice try. You are 0 for 3. Struck out. You did not even get any balls.

> Well, you don't have any either!

> --------------BA352E172742C5177850B375
> Content-Type: text/html
> X-Google-AttachSize: 4219

> <!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">
> <html>
> &nbsp;
> <p>David Frackelton Gleason, posing as 'Eduardo', the fake Hispanic (and


> <br>> David Eduardo wrote, from a previous post: "The only potentially
> <br>> serious competion for radio is the Motorola WiMax system, which is
> <br>> years away. And which will have considerable broadcaster involvement
> in
> <br>> populating the channels."
> <br>>
> <br>> My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service
> (435
> <br>> COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> <br>> Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.
> <p>"Clearwire" is in development. There is no service yet.
> <p>See this:
> <p>"Imagine a future like this: You're on the Acela high-speed train from
> <br>Boston to Washington and you want to touch base with friends in Beijing
> and
> <br>London. You pull out your laptop and moments later are catching up
> via video
> <br>link -- even as the train thunders along at 150 miles an hour. Later,
> as you
> <br>zip past the White House in a cab, you grab the same laptop to catch
> up on
> <br>e-mail, then boot up your media player to watch a few minutes of the
> <br>afternoon ball game of your hometown favorite, the Boston Red Sox.
> <p>If Craig O. McCaw gets his way, you'll be able to do all that, and more,
> in
> <br>as little as three years' time. McCaw's Clearwire Corp. has amassed
> enough
> <br>licensed radio spectrum to create a nationwide, wireless broadband
> network
> <br>based on an emerging technology called mobile WiMAX -- a powerful cousin
> of
> <br>WiFi. Clearwire got a big boost on July 5, when Intel Corp. (INTC )
> and
> <br>Motorola Inc. (MOT ) pumped nearly $900 million into the company. The
> tech
> <br>giants aim to turn WiMAX into a mainstream consumer technology and
> hope to
> <br>make lots of money selling the chips, laptops, cell phones, and other
> gear
> <br>that work with it."
> <p>There is no existing service. They do not even have all the spectrum
> needed
> <br>locked up, and it may take some of the VHF TV channels to give this
> enough
> <br>bandwidth. IT IS NOT HERE TODAY, NOR TOMORROW.
> <p>In fact, they do not even have all their financing together...
> <br><a href="http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734">http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734</a>
> <p>>
> <br>> David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few English
> <br>> speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.
> <br>>
> <br>> I replied with, from a previous post:
> <br>>
> <br>> <a href="http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music">http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music</a>
> <p>Most of those are not "English Speaking" but, instead, stream English
> <br>langauge music.
> <p>Terrestrial stations in nations where little if any English is spoken
> have
> <br>played English music for decades.
> <p>However, you started this branch of the thread by talking about getting
> <br>breaking news from all over the world. I have news for you: most of
> the
> <br>world does not spak English. Very, very few of the streams you list
> have any
> <br>news coverage. The US has the bulk of content-laden streams, and most
> come
> <br>from, bingo, terrestrial radio stations.
> <p>>
> <br>> I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in stock
> in
> <br>> his store, yet."
> <br>>
> <br>> David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations
> I
> <br>> have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several
> HD
> <br>> radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."
> <br>>
> <br>> The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio - the
> <br>> Receptor HD.
> <p>You are gullible if you trust a salesperson at a RS store to tell you
> about
> <br>Radio Shack's marketing strategy. The fact is, they publicly announced
> they
> <br>would carry a "line" of HD enabled radios.
> <p>Nice try. You are 0 for 3. Struck out. You did not even get any balls.</blockquote>
> Well, you don't have any either!
> <br>&nbsp;</html>

> --------------BA352E172742C5177850B375--

> > My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service (435
> > COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> > Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.

> > David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few English
> > speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.

> > I replied with, from a previous post:

> > http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music

> > I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in stock in
> > his store, yet."

> > David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations I
> > have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several HD
> > radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."

> > The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio - the
> > Receptor HD.

> > David, didn't even bother to reply !

> He's not even worth your time.

> It'd be interesting to see if there's someone in some other newsgroup
> who could mount a knowledgeable and and informed defense of HD radio.
> For all I know Tardo, with his inane arguments, might be doing it a
> disservice.

> > > > David Eduardo wrote, from a previous post: "The only potentially
> > > > serious competion for radio is the Motorola WiMax system, which is
> > > > years away. And which will have considerable broadcaster involvement in
> > > > populating the channels."

> > > > My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service (435
> > > > COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> > > > Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.

> > > "Clearwire" is in development. There is no service yet.

> > > See this:

> > > "Imagine a future like this: You're on the Acela high-speed train from
> > > Boston to Washington and you want to touch base with friends in Beijing and
> > > London. You pull out your laptop and moments later are catching up via video
> > > link -- even as the train thunders along at 150 miles an hour. Later, as you
> > > zip past the White House in a cab, you grab the same laptop to catch up on
> > > e-mail, then boot up your media player to watch a few minutes of the
> > > afternoon ball game of your hometown favorite, the Boston Red Sox.

> > > If Craig O. McCaw gets his way, you'll be able to do all that, and more, in
> > > as little as three years' time. McCaw's Clearwire Corp. has amassed enough
> > > licensed radio spectrum to create a nationwide, wireless broadband network
> > > based on an emerging technology called mobile WiMAX -- a powerful cousin of
> > > WiFi. Clearwire got a big boost on July 5, when Intel Corp. (INTC ) and
> > > Motorola Inc. (MOT ) pumped nearly $900 million into the company. The tech
> > > giants aim to turn WiMAX into a mainstream consumer technology and hope to
> > > make lots of money selling the chips, laptops, cell phones, and other gear
> > > that work with it."

> > > There is no existing service. They do not even have all the spectrum needed
> > > locked up, and it may take some of the VHF TV channels to give this enough
> > > bandwidth. IT IS NOT HERE TODAY, NOR TOMORROW.

> > > In fact, they do not even have all their financing together...
> > > http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734

> > > > David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few English
> > > > speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.

> > > > I replied with, from a previous post:

> > > > http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music

> > > Most of those are not "English Speaking" but, instead, stream English
> > > langauge music.

> > > Terrestrial stations in nations where little if any English is spoken have
> > > played English music for decades.

> > > However, you started this branch of the thread by talking about getting
> > > breaking news from all over the world. I have news for you: most of the
> > > world does not spak English. Very, very few of the streams you list have any
> > > news coverage. The US has the bulk of content-laden streams, and most come
> > > from, bingo, terrestrial radio stations.

> > > > I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in stock in
> > > > his store, yet."

> > > > David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations I
> > > > have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several HD
> > > > radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."

> > > > The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio - the
> > > > Receptor HD.

> > > You are gullible if you trust a salesperson at a RS store to tell you about
> > > Radio Shack's marketing strategy. The fact is, they publicly announced they
> > > would carry a "line" of HD enabled radios.

> > > Nice try. You are 0 for 3. Struck out. You did not even get any balls.

> > You're a more valuable asset to Ibiquity when you keep your mouth shut.

> > Oh, and you're also BUSTED.

> He's been busted in Miami...
> And down San Diego way...
> He's been busted in Portland...
> And in Ciudad Jaurez they say...
> Edweenie's been busted... Busted USA...

> Here is the following from an exchange in alt.politics.immigration:

> "krp":
> Do you also recall claiming to be an ECUADORIAN REFUGEE who knows as well as
> Cubans do having to flee THEIR country?

> "David Eduardo":
> You get everything mixed up. I said I was a refugee myself, as I had to
> flee Ecuador to avoid being killed. In fact, I was a matter of days away from
> becoming a citizen at that time.

> "dxAce":
> Nowadays one must renounce their current citizenship and give up their
> current passport to become a citizen of Ecuador.

> "David Eduardo":
> Not then.

> "dxAce":
> Did you at any time renounce your citizenship and if so, when did you
> un-renounce it?

> "David Eduardo":
> Are you an employee of the Department of State?

> "dxAce":
> Nope. And you didn't answer the question.

> "David Eduardo":
> You figure it out.

> "dxAce":
> I'll take that as a yes, you did renounce your citizenship. Any true American
> would never hesitate in answering that question.

> "David Eduardo":
> It is simply none of your business.

> "dxAce":
> Ahhhh... another 'YES'. You really are a worthless piece of shit, aren't you,
> Frackelton?
> -------------------------------

> More insight into the workings of David Frackelton Gleason, posing as
> 'Eduardo'... shill for Univision, and apparently a very disloyal American as
> well.

> --------------B781DC7D51CBF85D45F28873
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> <!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">
> <html>
> &nbsp;



> <br>> > David Eduardo wrote, from a previous post: "The only potentially
> <br>> > serious competion for radio is the Motorola WiMax system, which
> is
> <br>> > years away. And which will have considerable broadcaster involvement
> in
> <br>> > populating the channels."
> <br>> >
> <br>> > My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service
> (435
> <br>> > COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> <br>> > Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.
> <br>>
> <br>> "Clearwire" is in development. There is no service yet.
> <br>>
> <br>> See this:
> <br>>
> <br>> "Imagine a future like this: You're on the Acela high-speed train
> from
> <br>> Boston to Washington and you want to touch base with friends in Beijing
> and
> <br>> London. You pull out your laptop and moments later are catching up
> via video
> <br>> link -- even as the train thunders along at 150 miles an hour. Later,
> as you
> <br>> zip past the White House in a cab, you grab the same laptop to catch
> up on
> <br>> e-mail, then boot up your media player to watch a few minutes of
> the
> <br>> afternoon ball game of your hometown favorite, the Boston Red Sox.
> <br>>
> <br>> If Craig O. McCaw gets his way, you'll be able to do all that, and
> more, in
> <br>> as little as three years' time. McCaw's Clearwire Corp. has amassed
> enough
> <br>> licensed radio spectrum to create a nationwide, wireless broadband
> network
> <br>> based on an emerging technology called mobile WiMAX -- a powerful
> cousin of
> <br>> WiFi. Clearwire got a big boost on July 5, when Intel Corp. (INTC
> ) and
> <br>> Motorola Inc. (MOT ) pumped nearly $900 million into the company.
> The tech
> <br>> giants aim to turn WiMAX into a mainstream consumer technology and
> hope to
> <br>> make lots of money selling the chips, laptops, cell phones, and other
> gear
> <br>> that work with it."
> <br>>
> <br>> There is no existing service. They do not even have all the spectrum
> needed
> <br>> locked up, and it may take some of the VHF TV channels to give this
> enough
> <br>> bandwidth. IT IS NOT HERE TODAY, NOR TOMORROW.
> <br>>
> <br>> In fact, they do not even have all their financing together...
> <br>> <a href="http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734">http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734</a>
> <br>>
> <br>> >
> <br>> > David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few
> English
> <br>> > speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.
> <br>> >
> <br>> > I replied with, from a previous post:
> <br>> >
> <br>> > <a href="http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music">http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music</a>
> <br>>
> <br>>
> <br>>
> <br>> Most of those are not "English Speaking" but, instead, stream English
> <br>> langauge music.
> <br>>
> <br>> Terrestrial stations in nations where little if any English is spoken
> have
> <br>> played English music for decades.
> <br>>
> <br>> However, you started this branch of the thread by talking about getting
> <br>> breaking news from all over the world. I have news for you: most
> of the
> <br>> world does not spak English. Very, very few of the streams you list
> have any
> <br>> news coverage. The US has the bulk of content-laden streams, and
> most come
> <br>> from, bingo, terrestrial radio stations.
> <br>>
> <br>>
> <br>> >
> <br>> > I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in
> stock in
> <br>> > his store, yet."
> <br>> >
> <br>> > David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations
> I
> <br>> > have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several
> HD
> <br>> > radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."
> <br>> >
> <br>> > The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio -
> the
> <br>> >

> > > > David Eduardo wrote, from a previous post: "The only potentially
> > > > serious competion for radio is the Motorola WiMax system, which is
> > > > years away. And which will have considerable broadcaster involvement in
> > > > populating the channels."

> > > > My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service (435
> > > > COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> > > > Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.

> > > "Clearwire" is in development. There is no service yet.

> > > See this:

> > > "Imagine a future like this: You're on the Acela high-speed train from
> > > Boston to Washington and you want to touch base with friends in Beijing and
> > > London. You pull out your laptop and moments later are catching up via video
> > > link -- even as the train thunders along at 150 miles an hour. Later, as you
> > > zip past the White House in a cab, you grab the same laptop to catch up on
> > > e-mail, then boot up your media player to watch a few minutes of the
> > > afternoon ball game of your hometown favorite, the Boston Red Sox.

> > > If Craig O. McCaw gets his way, you'll be able to do all that, and more, in
> > > as little as three years' time. McCaw's Clearwire Corp. has amassed enough
> > > licensed radio spectrum to create a nationwide, wireless broadband network
> > > based on an emerging technology called mobile WiMAX -- a powerful cousin of
> > > WiFi. Clearwire got a big boost on July 5, when Intel Corp. (INTC ) and
> > > Motorola Inc. (MOT ) pumped nearly $900 million into the company. The tech
> > > giants aim to turn WiMAX into a mainstream consumer technology and hope to
> > > make lots of money selling the chips, laptops, cell phones, and other gear
> > > that work with it."

> > > There is no existing service. They do not even have all the spectrum needed
> > > locked up, and it may take some of the VHF TV channels to give this enough
> > > bandwidth. IT IS NOT HERE TODAY, NOR TOMORROW.

> > > In fact, they do not even have all their financing together...
> > > http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734

> > > > David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few English
> > > > speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.

> > > > I replied with, from a previous post:

> > > > http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music

> > > Most of those are not "English Speaking" but, instead, stream English
> > > langauge music.

> > > Terrestrial stations in nations where little if any English is spoken have
> > > played English music for decades.

> > > However, you started this branch of the thread by talking about getting
> > > breaking news from all over the world. I have news for you: most of the
> > > world does not spak English. Very, very few of the streams you list have any
> > > news coverage. The US has the bulk of content-laden streams, and most come
> > > from, bingo, terrestrial radio stations.

> > > > I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in stock in
> > > > his store, yet."

> > > > David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations I
> > > > have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several HD
> > > > radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."

> > > > The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio - the
> > > > Receptor HD.

> > > You are gullible if you trust a salesperson at a RS store to tell you about
> > > Radio Shack's marketing strategy. The fact is, they publicly announced they
> > > would carry a "line" of HD enabled radios.

> > > Nice try. You are 0 for 3. Struck out. You did not even get any balls.

> > Well, you don't have any either!

> > --------------BA352E172742C5177850B375
> > Content-Type: text/html
> > X-Google-AttachSize: 4219

> > <!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">
> > <html>
> > &nbsp;
> > <p>David Frackelton Gleason, posing as 'Eduardo', the fake Hispanic (and


> > <br>> David Eduardo wrote, from a previous post: "The only potentially
> > <br>> serious competion for radio is the Motorola WiMax system, which is
> > <br>> years away. And which will have considerable broadcaster involvement
> > in
> > <br>> populating the channels."
> > <br>>
> > <br>> My reply, from a previous post: "Motorola Rolls Out iRadio Service
> > (435
> > <br>> COMMERCIAL-FREE radio channels, for $7.00/month)". Also, as I stated,
> > <br>> Cingular offers 80 Internet radio stations.
> > <p>"Clearwire" is in development. There is no service yet.
> > <p>See this:
> > <p>"Imagine a future like this: You're on the Acela high-speed train from
> > <br>Boston to Washington and you want to touch base with friends in Beijing
> > and
> > <br>London. You pull out your laptop and moments later are catching up
> > via video
> > <br>link -- even as the train thunders along at 150 miles an hour. Later,
> > as you
> > <br>zip past the White House in a cab, you grab the same laptop to catch
> > up on
> > <br>e-mail, then boot up your media player to watch a few minutes of the
> > <br>afternoon ball game of your hometown favorite, the Boston Red Sox.
> > <p>If Craig O. McCaw gets his way, you'll be able to do all that, and more,
> > in
> > <br>as little as three years' time. McCaw's Clearwire Corp. has amassed
> > enough
> > <br>licensed radio spectrum to create a nationwide, wireless broadband
> > network
> > <br>based on an emerging technology called mobile WiMAX -- a powerful cousin
> > of
> > <br>WiFi. Clearwire got a big boost on July 5, when Intel Corp. (INTC )
> > and
> > <br>Motorola Inc. (MOT ) pumped nearly $900 million into the company. The
> > tech
> > <br>giants aim to turn WiMAX into a mainstream consumer technology and
> > hope to
> > <br>make lots of money selling the chips, laptops, cell phones, and other
> > gear
> > <br>that work with it."
> > <p>There is no existing service. They do not even have all the spectrum
> > needed
> > <br>locked up, and it may take some of the VHF TV channels to give this
> > enough
> > <br>bandwidth. IT IS NOT HERE TODAY, NOR TOMORROW.
> > <p>In fact, they do not even have all their financing together...
> > <br><a href="http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734">http://www.techweb.com/wire/mobile/190300734</a>
> > <p>>
> > <br>> David Eduardo stated, from a previous post: There are very few English
> > <br>> speaking Internet radio stations, outside of the United States.
> > <br>>
> > <br>> I replied with, from a previous post:
> > <br>>
> > <br>> <a href="http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music">http://www.internetmusiclist.com/radios/music.asp?L=English&music</a>
> > <p>Most of those are not "English Speaking" but, instead, stream English
> > <br>langauge music.
> > <p>Terrestrial stations in nations where little if any English is spoken
> > have
> > <br>played English music for decades.
> > <p>However, you started this branch of the thread by talking about getting
> > <br>breaking news from all over the world. I have news for you: most of
> > the
> > <br>world does not spak English. Very, very few of the streams you list
> > have any
> > <br>news coverage. The US has the bulk of content-laden streams, and most
> > come
> > <br>from, bingo, terrestrial radio stations.
> > <p>>
> > <br>> I stated, from a previous post: "they don't even carry them in stock
> > in
> > <br>> his store, yet."
> > <br>>
> > <br>> David's response: " Funny, but it says Spring on all the RS locations
> > I
> > <br>> have driven past. Anyway, RS announced that they will carry several
> > HD
> > <br>> radios in September, so this is another of your non-facts."
> > <br>>
> > <br>> The RS saleman stated, that they will be carrying on HD radio - the
> > <br>> Receptor HD.
> > <p>You are gullible if you trust a salesperson at a RS store to tell you
> > about
> > <br>Radio Shack's marketing strategy. The fact is, they publicly announced
> > they
> > <br>would carry a "line" of HD enabled radios.
> > <p>Nice try. You are 0 for 3. Struck out. You did not even get any balls.</blockquote>
> > Well, you don't have any either!
> > <br>&nbsp;</html>

> > --------------BA352E172742C5177850B375--

> I knew, eventually, the lies would catch up to him - look how upset he
> is getting ! This is GREAT !

> > "dxAce":
> > I'll take that as a yes, you did renounce your citizenship. Any true
> > American
> > would never hesitate in answering that question.

> > "David Eduardo":
> > It is simply none of your business.

> No matter how many times you ask this, it is still none of your business...
> unless I need a visa to visit Michigan.