Podcasts about cb radios

(00:00) We open the show with CB RADIOS and POLICE SCANNERS… Cuz why not?! (22:41) WHAT HAPPENED LAST NIGHT: Seth Jarvis scored with 18.6 seconds remaining and the Carolina Hurricanes won their third consecutive game by defeating the Boston Bruins 3-2 on Thursday night. Plus, Derrick White CONNECT WITH TOUCHER & HARDY: linktr.ee/ToucherandHardy For the latest updates, visit the show page on 985thesportshub.com. Follow 98.5 The Sports Hub on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Watch the show every morning on YouTube, and subscribe to stay up-to-date with all the best moments from Boston’s home for sports!

Lisa and I conclude our conversation on spiritual mothering. I consider how much leftist thinking permeates the dissident right. We admire the patience of Joseph as he undergoes trials. We remember the CB craze of the 70s and consider our calling to reflect the glory of God.

***HEAVY LANGUAGE WARNING!!*** Not safe for kiddos!

Todd examines articles on preparedness, exploring the nuanced world of prepping and self-reliance through discussions on community, communication, and personal development.  Visit the Episode Page on Ready Your Future. Of Interest For more about Todd and RYF   Join the Exclusive Email Group Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prepperwebsiteSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Continuing the CB Radio for Preppers and Caleb looks back to his teens and how CB Radio was what lead him to Radio Shack, FM Radio and Ham Radio and eventually Podcasting. CB isn't what it was, but it's a Very Practical Comms Tool you should consider for your preps! Hub City Mercantile is the Offical Show Sponsor of the Prep Comms Podcast! Radiodity Micro CB Radio Antennas and Cables The 11-meter band sits within the **high-frequency (HF)** spectrum, and its properties significantly affect the performance of CB radios. Frequencies within this range can travel through the ionosphere, especially during favorable atmospheric conditions, making **skip propagation** possible. Skip propagation allows signals to bounce off the ionosphere, potentially reaching hundreds of miles beyond their typical range. However, not all conditions favor such long-distance communication. Atmospheric disturbances, solar cycles, and interference from other devices can limit the effective range of CB radios operating in the 11-meter band. For most users, this range averages between **1 to 15 miles**, depending on the terrain and other factors. AM vs. SSB Modes: Performance and Usage CB radios typically operate using one of two communication modes: **Amplitude Modulation (AM)** and **Single Sideband (SSB)**. Both have their advantages and trade-offs, impacting how CB users experience clarity, range, and performance. AM (Amplitude Modulation) The AM mode is the default communication method for most CB radios. It works by modulating the amplitude of the radio wave to carry the audio signal. AM is relatively simple in terms of technology and is favored by truckers and casual users for local communication. However, it has limitations, particularly in clarity and range. AM transmissions are more susceptible to **noise interference** from electrical devices, power lines, and atmospheric conditions. The sound quality tends to degrade over longer distances, and the range can be limited, typically extending no further than **5 to 10 miles** in most conditions. While convenient for general communication, AM may not offer the performance needed for long-distance or emergency communication. SSB (Single Sideband) SSB mode offers a significant upgrade in performance, allowing CB users to achieve greater range and clarity. Unlike AM, which transmits a full signal that includes a carrier and both upper and lower sidebands, SSB transmits only one sideband (upper or lower), removing the carrier. This makes SSB more **efficient** in terms of power and bandwidth usage. In practical terms, SSB can extend communication range by **50 to 100%** compared to AM, making it ideal for those who need to cover larger areas. It also provides clearer audio, especially in noisy or interference-prone environments. The trade-off, however, is that not all CB radios support SSB, and it requires more precise tuning for optimal performance. CB Radio Suggestions What is SSB?: YouTube Power Supplies Base Stations Beware/Aware: Most CB Radio Traffic is Rated R FREE: CB Radio e-Book Free: PDF of CB Radio Frequencies

On today's show we talk about CB Radios and if anyone still has one. We play the BD DQ Match Game. Troy from Informed Choice Insurance pays us a visit. We talk with All-Day Marshe Rockett to preview the Frozen Tundra Wrestling Radio Park Rumble at the Dodge County Fair on August 17th.

We talk about a new handheld CB radio from President and compare it with another model that is currently available. We'll also take some of your comments and questions from our blog and our forum. The post TWRS-191 – The New President JERRY FCC Handheld CB Radio appeared first on Buy Two Way Radios.

Do you remember life before Beepers, CB Radios, and Fax Machines? All three gained momentum and popularity in the '70s and '80s and peaked in the '90s. However, all three fell victim to mobile phones. Beepers became text messaging, faxes became email, and CB radios became Nextel phones and then standard mobile phones. Artificial Intelligence is about to completely disrupt how your business is found on the internet, making it harder for small—and midsized businesses to stand out and be found. It will affect consumer businesses more than B2b businesses, but it will continue to get harder, not easier. But there is good news. You can still take action to make sure you and your business are actively seen by companies that need what you sell. I think creating a symbiotic relationship between your sales and marketing teams and between your sales and marketing data makes sense. You may need to hire (internal or external) to help manage the data and the sales relationships and create reports to help your company's sales and marketing teams identify trends and opportunities, and maybe avoid missteps.

If you hear something you like, text your friends, if you don't hear something you like, text us here!Peek under the hood of car customization as we reconnect with John Gray from Gulf Coast Auto Shield, a maestro in the vibrant realm of vehicle aesthetics and armor. Our bond with John stretches back to 2014, and his expertise shines through in our latest chat about the transformative magic of color-changing car wraps, specifically the avant-garde undertaking with a Tesla Cybertruck. It's not every day you encounter a color-shifting paint protection film that boasts a decade-long warranty, and we dissect every layer of this fascinating process. Car enthusiasts, brace yourselves, as we also showcase a mint-condition 1999 R34—this automotive icon just received a bespoke protection kit that's as impressive as its heritage.Switching lanes, we cruise into the unexpectedly enduring world of CB radios. Discover why these retro gadgets maintain their spot on the dashboard for many long-haul adventurers, even in our smartphone-dominated era. We unpack the quirks of CB radio boosters, exploring their power and the legalities that come with it. And because all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we're rolling out the red carpet for you at our upcoming live event—expect a feast of crawfish, a dash of nostalgia, and a full-throttle celebration of community and car culture. Don't miss the chance to mingle, munch, and marvel at all things automotive with us.The Original Lupe' Tortilla RestaurantsLupe Tortilla in Katy, TexasSponsored by Gulf Coast Auto ShieldPaint protection and more!Sponsored by ProAm Auto AccessoriesProAm Auto Accessories: "THE" place to go to find exclusive and hard to find parts and accessories!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.---- ----- Want more In Wheel Time Car Talk any time? In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on iHeartRadio! Just go to iheartradio.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk where ever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 8a-11aCT simulcasting on iHeartRadio, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk podcast can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Pandora Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox and more on your mobile device.Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/https://www.iheart.com/live/in-wheel-time-car-talk-9327/https://www.youtube.com/inwheeltimehttps://www.Facebook.com/InWheelTimeFor more information about In Wheel Time Car Talk, email us at info@inwheeltime.comTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk

JK and Jeremiah chat about everything from trips, new gear, and their preferred choices for lunch on trail. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/backpackingpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/backpackingpodcast/support

February 16-22, 1980 This week Ken welcomes musician, author and man behind the new lp "Ghosts of Vroom III", Mike Doughty. Ken and Mike discuss how 1980 was a good poignant television year in Mike's life, being a military kid, how a year of no Mork & Mindy leads to a year of no TV at all, The American Forces Network, the outro credit song on WKRP in Cincinnati, finding out what music you like from Sitcoms, Angel Witch, the consistency of television, moving a lot, how we'd all be better off as accountants, the exciting and elusive world of commercials, Zapping your Zinger, living in Germany, specific PSAs made for AFN by the original cast of SNL, how TV reporters made the world worse by trying to sign off impressively, The Superbowl, learning about American culture via Commercials, Norman Fell, six ways to cry, dramas spun off from comedies, Lou Grant, Cop Rock, Quincy M.E., Skag with Karl Malden, Last Resort, CHiPs, dripping in Orchestral disco, how analog synth lasers make everything better, theme songs that chart, Starsky and Hutch, Mr. Smith, the prevalence of Orangutans and apes in television and movies, CB Radios, BJ and the Bear, Citizen's Band, pretending to be a doctor, how comedy never works on live music shows, how music often DOES work on comedy shows, avoiding OJ Simpson's acting work, Alice, Linda Lavin, the 70s shows that went well into the 80s, the horror of the word "booger", being Dr. Johnny Fever, Barney Miller, seeing TV sitcom actors on Broadway, coded gay characters, The White Shadow, Goldie and Liza Together, Bob Newhart's sketch comedy special, Real People, how the death of disco lead to mud wrestling and wet t-shirt contents, being confused for a real people person when you're a Real People person, when political debates became roast battles, Dragnet, The Rockford Files, young Powers Booth, old fashioned typewriters, Wonder Woman, The Incredible Hulk, The Hulk Out List, doing Bill Moyers, dueling Merv Griffins, the made for-TV movie Detour to Terror, buses, photos of Lorenzo Lamas, and recommending Blacke's Magic. 

Jill is out this week; you can follow her progress at the 2023 Rebelle Rally by clicking on the link on our Facebook page. In studio for the entire show are Chicago late-night radio legends Steve King and Johnnie Putman. The show opened with Steve explaining the concept of “clear-channel” radio, and why WGN radio in Chicago is heard, at night, in almost 40 U.S. states and in Canada. After a quick chat about the classic films The Desk Set, and Fritz Lang's epic Metropolis, Tom, Steve and Johnnie discussed the ongoing UAW strike, and comments made Monday by Ford Executive Chairman Bill Ford. We also learned from Steve what a “seat cover” is in CB-radio parlance. In the second segment Steve and Johnnie talked about their best and worst car ownership experiences. Tom also noted the love/hate relationship he had with a 1991 Saab 9000 CD. In the third segment Steve and Johnnie are subjected to Tom's “1990!” quiz. Steve and Johnie wrapped up the show sharing some good news about Genesis Connected Services. 

For this edition of the podcast, Mark Karnes tells the story of the petition that the Cobra company put to the Federal Communications Commission some years back to allow the use of FM rather than just standard AM in CB Radios. With the petition granted in 2021, Cobra is now out with AM/FM dual-mode versions of all of its most-commonly-used models. Karnes, a vice president with Cedar Electronics, Cobra's parent company, notes the transition from AM-only radios to dual modes won't happen overnight, yet notes when more FM-capable radios are in play, owner-operators will find better voice clarity over the radio when used in FM mode on both ends. Hear a measure of that improved clarity here, as Overdrive Radio host Todd Dills recorded transmissions between two dual-mode versions of Cobra's Mini 19 radio, while running the same route in one vehicle as the other vehicle remained stationary. But for slight adjustments to squelch on both units, each radio remained at standard out-of-the-box settings other than dialing up Channel 15, otherwise quiet the night of the test. Drop into a little bit of the squawk between Ghostwriter and T-Bone in today's podcast, and get a feel for the principle difference in AM and FM modes –- sound quality and clarity when you're nearing the edges of range, or in situations with plenty interference that sometimes plague AM transmission. More about what's currently available from a variety of makers of AM/FM radios: https://www.overdriveonline.com/equipment/article/15114521/fcc-approves-fm-mode-for-cb-radios More about Cobra's line of dual-mode radios: https://www.overdriveonline.com/gear/product/15306989/cobra-electronics-cobra-unveils-first-dualmode-amfm-cb-radios And as mentioned in the podcast, track back through our 2021 60th-anniversary special-edition episode exploring the CB's role in trucking culture as the "original social media," as many truckers have called it through the years: https://www.overdriveonline.com/overdrive-radio/podcast/15064061/the-cb-radios-historic-role-in-trucking-culture

In this episode, we take a trip down memory lane as we talk about the things we did on social media, such as MSN Messenger and Facebook Walls. We also discuss the times we gave our parents a scare with huge cell phone bills. Pheasant Hunting VS. Deer Hunting. Ryan verbally attacks Tyler, CB Radios, and explore the idea of what kind of pet we would want other than a dog. Bonus episodes every week: ➡️ https://www.patreon.com/youbetcharadio Buy our merch: ➡️ https://ohhyoubetcha.com/collections/products Check out our Youtube ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/@youbetcharadio

Here are the links for today's video -R&L Daily Deals - http://hr2.li/5fsa3Ed Fong Antennas, Morse Monkey CW Tool and MERCH! http://shop.hamradio2.comQuartzfest - https://quartzfest.org/2023-quartzfest-scheduleMTC Mailer - https://tinyurl.com/27hcj8w2BuyTwoWayRadios GMRS and CB Radios - http://hr2.li/7q211Bridgecom Giveaway - https://www.bridgecomsystems.com/pages/january-jackpot-giveawayAmerican Radio Supply Coupon - https://tinyurl.com/mrxxd97zWinter Field Day - https://www.winterfieldday.com/Save 5% on various items at Gigaparts - http://hr2.li/gigaparts

The Jay Thomas Show from January 10th, 2023.  Guests from the show include Dean Wysocki, Senator Kevin Cramer and ND Rep. Greg Stemen plus your calls and emails about CB Radios and more. 

History of the C.B. Radio -Turnback Tuesday Edition In our first Turnback Tuesday edition and new show for 2023 we showcase the original social media platform the Citizen Band Radio. When was it introduced and who is using it today. It is still a very important piece of equipment for those on the road, sea, or air.  Our new Turnback Tuesday Show Showcases different aspects of the trucking industry to help us all understand where we came from and why it is important that we remember the old days.  This episode is sponsored by RIMS Transport who is looking for owner operators and drivers to  work cross border operations out of Hamilton Ontario. You can learn more about the opportunities at www.rimstransport.com This episode is sponsored by Rosedale Transport offering career opportunities for truck drivers with their large network. You can learn more at www.rosedalegroup.com TransRep is an Ontario based company specializing in services for companies involved in the transportation industry looking for services in Mergers and Acquisitions, Executive Recruitment, Consulting Services, and Business Development. You can learn more about TransRep at www.transrep.ca  About the Show LISTEN TO THE PODCAST- The show is available at www.theleadpedalpodcast.com  , ITunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Tunein, iHeartradio, SoundCloud, and other popular podcast platforms. Thanks for listening JOIN THE LEAD PEDAL PODCAST FAN CLUB  www.TheLeadPedalPodcastFanClub.com  LISTEN TO LEAD PEDAL RADIO at www.LeadPedalRadio.com  The Lead Pedal Podcast for Truck Drivers talks all things trucking for people in the transportation industry helping them improve their business and careers. Interviews with industry professionals and truck drivers, trucking information, and other features on the industry are meant to be helpful for truck drivers and those in transportation. The Lead Pedal Podcast for Truck Drivers has main episodes released every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday with bonus material on other days. You can learn more about the host and show on our website and make sure to SUBSCRIBE to the show on your favourite podcast platform. www.theleadpedalpodcast.com  What does The Lead Pedal Podcast mean? The Lead (pronounced - Led) stands for acceleration or fast-track of your career or business. It is a play on words and we certainly are not here promoting speeding in the industry. We are hoping this information will help you become a professional driver faster than if you didn't know about many of these topics. Are you enjoying the show? If so we would appreciate you leaving us a rating and review on iTunes or on your favourite podcast platform. www.theleadpedalpodcast.com  Join The Lead Pedal Podcast Fan Club where are loyal fans get first chance at specials, discounts on merchandise and much more.The club is free to join and you can learn more at www.theleadpedalpodcastfanclub.com 

Breaker, breaker y'all got your ears on? The catch up 2, we talk Burnin Turf, the DAM show, The Dust Up, Mini Bikes, Andy Dick, CB Radios and of course Beavis and Butt-head uhh huhuhuh. SometimesChoppers.comThe Dust Up - Mini bike riding and camping event near Standish/Sterling area September 23-25th for more info contact @the_dust_upThe DAM show - At the Tangent Gallery in Detroit September 10th, go check out Zak's bike and all the others! For more info follow @detroit_antique_motorcyclesSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/sometimes-choppers-podcast/donations

Episode 151: I will discuss Thrillerama on WNBQ (WMAQ)-TV Channel 5 in the 1960s. My memories of CB Radios in the 1970s and actor Paul Sorvino. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pete-kastanes/message

Episode 151: I will discuss Thrillerama on WNBQ (WMAQ)-TV Channel 5 in the 1960s. My memories of CB Radios in the 1970s and actor Paul Sorvino. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pete-kastanes/message

The automotive industry is constantly changing so it can be hard to keep up with all the stories and events.  So we try to find as many as we can.  Did you see the story about the USPS going to start issuing stamps with Pony Cars on them?  Of course, this brings up the conversation about what is a Pony Car and which ones are they choosing.Autonomous vechiles have been keeping a 'low profile', allowing EVs to have the spotlight.  Recent on the road driverless trials have been going on, including Austin, Texas.Jeff Dziekan pulls up some info on CB Radios that may be making a comeback.  They never went away from the trucking industry, which actually has a language all it's own.----  -----In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on iHeart Radio!  Just go to iheart.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk whereever you are.-----   -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 8a-11aCT simulcasting on iHeart Radio, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Pandora Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts,    Stitcher, iHeart Radio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox and more on your mobile device.-----  ------  ------Want even more In Wheel Time Car Talk in 'real' time? Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InWheelTime/ YouTube:  https://www.YouTube.com/InWheelTimeTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk, 

Sounds strange, right? But today, everything is backward, and in order to move forward, you need to reverse your thought process in life. The contrarian is considered the oddball, but that oddball is, in most cases, doing things right. So why not be on oddball? Who cares what people are saying around you? Most of them weigh 250 plus pounds, are flat broke, and miserable. This is a time when following the herd will take you straight off the cliff with them. Because they are blind to the real world, they have no idea the cliff is coming, and because of the way they are living their conformist life, that cliff is inevitable. Simply don't go off the cliff! Want LIVE videos, early access to my podcasts and 100% ad free recordings? Only $4.99/mo! Become A Member Join Now – INstant access! https://vimeo.com/719231414 About Myles in his own words: I was born and raised in Adelaide, Australia. Adelaide was a wonderful place. Clean, great community, great weather, great food. I mean the idyllic location. My parents were not wealthy, but nor were they poor. My father worked all of his life for the same company. My mother was a stay-at-home parent. My parents owned their own home and paid it off. They struggled financially but were able to put me through private school. I was an only child – I guess I didn't have to share their focus with another, so I got lucky. I had always been interested in technology from a young age. I was such an avid learner that I would go to great extremes to seek out things and get involved in clubs, community groups, etc. I rode my bike everywhere – even for hours to the city's center to spend my Sunday afternoons in the public library. Soaking up every bit of knowledge I could get. Strange things that people often didn't pay attention to. But I did. One day I got exposed to CB Radios. This was in the 1970s. I became obsessed (as I often did with things). I learned about electronics, physics, communications, etc. This led me towards computers, and eventually, I bought one of the first personal computers – in 1978, the TRS-80 Model 1 computer. I learned everything about programming that computer, and it became everything to me. As the computer industry evolved, so did I. I started a software company and became one of the few experts in software development in Adelaide – getting gigs to write software for government departments, big corporations, etc., and I was still not even 20 years old. My passion for technology was matched with a business passion, which started well before I discovered technology. I guess business was in my DNA. In 1989, I moved to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. I realized that the ability to migrate from one place to another was a life-changing experience. It taught me to embrace everything I found within my grasp, learning about business in the USA, I got involved in the music industry, and I was able to leverage my computer programming experience to land work in some early startups – one of which became Amgen, the world's largest biotechnology corporation. Although I spent much of the next 30 years living in the USA, I never lost touch with my home of Australia, and in the late 1990s moved back there for many years before returning to the USA. In 2002 I moved to Scottsdale, Arizona, and I've lived here since. I am a self-made business owner. I don't have a job. I do have clients and I do work on software projects and data centers, etc. today. It is because this is what I love to do. It isn't because this is my career. I've never embraced that concept. I think if you are blessed to find your calling early in life and you can turn that into an income earner, you will embrace that far more than a defined “career” that people have to convince themselves that they love to do. I got lucky in that regard. But it was more that at a young age I was passionate to learn things. I still am.

In this episode Michael and Aaron discuss a few stand out news articles from around the industry: Record Diesel Price https://www.freightwaves.com/news/latest-doe-eia-weekly-diesel-price-is-a-record-high Amazon exec departs to become Flexport CEO https://www.freightwaves.com/news/clark-to-become-flexports-ceo-in-september Uber Freight + Waymo Via https://www.freightwaves.com/news/uber-freight-and-waymo-via-envision-autonomous-trucking-for-all and more!  Then Aaron has a conversation with Jennifer Smith of JIT truck parts to discuss June being National Safety Month and a few parts that can help truck drivers be more safety over the road. Here are a few links to products referenced in the conversation: HD Lighting: https://www.jittruckparts.com/electrical/lights-misc-electrical/headlights. Recommended brands: Match Made, Truck Lite, Grote. CB Radios: https://www.jittruckparts.com/electrical/instrumts-radio/radios-speaker. Recommended brand: Pana-Pacific. ADAS technologies – Recommended brand: WABCO: https://www.jittruckparts.com/wabco-brand Mirrors: https://www.jittruckparts.com/cab-chassis/mirrors. Recommended brand: Velvac Cameras: https://www.jittruckparts.com/electrical/lights-misc-electrical/misc-electrical. Recommended brand: Velvac Enjoy!

#Timmyboy

Today, Myles Wakem and I dig into the battle Australia continues to wage against China's willing economic takeover. Then we move on to how this is the blueprint for China to take over the West, and guess what? They are pretty far along in this process. But we just don't give you all doom and gloom--we dig into how all this happened and what you can do about it. We all need to understand we control this ship; we just have to realize it and change our ways. Burying your head the sand sounds good, but things are moving way too fast for you to do so. So let's get this figured out and make a stand for freedom. The other option is to do nothing and die under the boot of tyranny, and I'm just not up for that! About Myles in his own words: I was born and raised in Adelaide, Australia. Adelaide was a wonderful place. Clean, great community, great weather, great food. I mean the idyllic location. My parents were not wealthy, but nor were they poor. My father worked all of his life for the same company. My mother was a stay-at-home parent. My parents owned their own home and paid it off. They struggled financially but were able to put me through private school. I was an only child – I guess I didn't have to share their focus with another, so I got lucky. I had always been interested in technology from a young age. I was such an avid learner that I would go to great extremes to seek out things and get involved in clubs, community groups, etc. I rode my bike everywhere – even for hours to the city's center to spend my Sunday afternoons in the public library. Soaking up every bit of knowledge I could get. Strange things that people often didn't pay attention to. But I did. One day I got exposed to CB Radios. This was in the 1970s. I became obsessed (as I often did with things). I learned about electronics, physics, communications, etc. This led me towards computers, and eventually, I bought one of the first personal computers – in 1978, the TRS-80 Model 1 computer. I learned everything about programming that computer, and it became everything to me. As the computer industry evolved, so did I. I started a software company and became one of the few experts in software development in Adelaide – getting gigs to write software for government departments, big corporations, etc., and I was still not even 20 years old. My passion for technology was matched with a business passion, which started well before I discovered technology. I guess business was in my DNA. In 1989, I moved to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. I realized that the ability to migrate from one place to another was a life-changing experience. It taught me to embrace everything I found within my grasp, learning about business in the USA, I got involved in the music industry, and I was able to leverage my computer programming experience to land work in some early startups – one of which became Amgen, the world's largest biotechnology corporation. Although I spent much of the next 30 years living in the USA, I never lost touch with my home of Australia, and in the late 1990s moved back there for many years before returning to the USA. In 2002 I moved to Scottsdale, Arizona, and I've lived here since. I am a self-made business owner. I don't have a job. I do have clients and I do work on software projects and data centers, etc. today. It is because this is what I love to do. It isn't because this is my career. I've never embraced that concept. I think if you are blessed to find your calling early in life and you can turn that into an income earner, you will embrace that far more than a defined “career” that people have to convince themselves that they love to do. I got lucky in that regard. But it was more that at a young age I was passionate to learn things. I still am. I just can't learn them in a classroom, or a lecture hall, or books. I have to go out and see things with my own eyes and touch things with my own ha...

Welcome to another episode of "Ask Gary Anything." This is where you, the audience, get to send in your questions about anything, and I will answer them. That is right, you heard it... anything, Have you always wanted to get into real estate investing, but just don't know how or where to start? Well, today, I have a fellow soldier of freedom and living the life you want, Myles Wakem. Myles and I have been investing in real estate for decades and have learned many lessons during that time. Today, we share with you some of those lessons and how anyone can get started in real estate investing and be successful if they exercise patience and realize it is not a get-rich-quick scheme.  As always, we dip into numerous other subjects relating to the economy, government abuse of power, and how taxation is actually theft.  About Myles in his own words: I was born and raised in Adelaide, Australia. Adelaide was a wonderful place. Clean, great community, great weather, great food. I mean the idyllic location. My parents were not wealthy, but nor were they poor. My father worked all of his life for the same company. My mother was a stay-at-home parent. My parents owned their own home and paid it off. They struggled financially but were able to put me through private school. I was an only child – I guess I didn't have to share their focus with another, so I got lucky. I had always been interested in technology from a young age. I was such an avid learner that I would go to great extremes to seek out things and get involved in clubs, community groups, etc. I rode my bike everywhere – even for hours to the city's center to spend my Sunday afternoons in the public library. Soaking up every bit of knowledge I could get. Strange things that people often didn't pay attention to. But I did. One day I got exposed to CB Radios. This was in the 1970s. I became obsessed (as I often did with things). I learned about electronics, physics, communications, etc. This led me towards computers, and eventually, I bought one of the first personal computers – in 1978, the TRS-80 Model 1 computer. I learned everything about programming that computer, and it became everything to me. As the computer industry evolved, so did I. I started a software company and became one of the few experts in software development in Adelaide – getting gigs to write software for government departments, big corporations, etc., and I was still not even 20 years old. My passion for technology was matched with a business passion, which started well before I discovered technology. I guess business was in my DNA. In 1989, I moved to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. I realized that the ability to migrate from one place to another was a life-changing experience. It taught me to embrace everything I found within my grasp, learning about business in the USA, I got involved in the music industry, and I was able to leverage my computer programming experience to land work in some early startups – one of which became Amgen, the world's largest biotechnology corporation. Although I spent much of the next 30 years living in the USA, I never lost touch with my home of Australia, and in the late 1990s moved back there for many years before returning to the USA. In 2002 I moved to Scottsdale, Arizona, and I've lived here since. I am a self-made business owner. I don't have a job. I do have clients and I do work on software projects and data centers, etc. today. It is because this is what I love to do. It isn't because this is my career. I've never embraced that concept. I think if you are blessed to find your calling early in life and you can turn that into an income earner, you will embrace that far more than a defined “career” that people have to convince themselves that they love to do. I got lucky in that regard. But it was more that at a young age I was passionate to learn things. I still am.

This week's movie selection was a bit of a concern for Rafe, who has voiced his issues with comedies in the past. Thankfully, guest Joe Gallant quickly turned him around on this silly, plot-light - and yet perfectly enjoyable - '70s comedy, Smokey and the Bandit. Rafe and Joe talk about the movie, Burt Reynolds as a '70s icon, the decade's infatuation with CB Radios, and more! Let's haul ass! Follow Rafe on Twitter and Letterboxd. Joe Gallant hosts the Gallantski and Friends podcast Follow the show on Twitter and Facebook. Send feedback to havenotseenthis@gmail.com. Please subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher, or using the RSS Feed. Be a future guest on the show by filling out the form at havenotseenthis.podbean.com. This week's independent podcast promo is for the American Slacker Podcast.

Today is NATIONAL BUTTON DAY Born on this day in 1887 in NYC, NY, American architect Philip Hubert Frohman. Yesterday I threatened to look into the CB craze of the 70s. I'm making good on that threat. I use Wikipedia every day. I've been making annual donations now for about 10 years, and I will continue until my life is over. I know of few other causes that are so worthy. Please, consider contributing to this effort, and thank you Jimmy Wales for your vision and execution of Wikipedia.

We discuss the new FCC rule changes on Part 95 that allow CB radios to operate on FM and location data transmissions on both FRS and GMRS. Our guest is John Sorrentino. The post TWRS-161 – The FCC Approves FM on CB and Location Data on GMRS appeared first on Buy Two Way Radios.

#Truckers #Drivers – Today's CB radios are not your grandfather's radio. Learn their history, how they have evolved and the newest technology that make them an essential and really cool tool for drivers. Learn what's coming that will make you want one in this interview with Kavi Sharma, CEO, and Kip Sullivan, Head of Sales at President-Electronics USA on The Truckers Network Radio Show on 10-4 Day. #CBRadios, #CBs https://www.president-electronics.us/ https://tncradio.live/

Rod, Tessa, Alex, and Chile talk about the the most popular Halloween decorations, CB Radios, and they play "The Texas Hammer Game."Podcast powered by World's Strongest Man CBD

We are in extraordinary times today; if you believe in individual freedom in many places, you are considered a white supremacist, racist, or any other IST they can attach to you. Countries such as Australia are losing their individual freedoms at a world record pace. Just a couple years ago no one could have predicted this, but here we are.  In most cases, the facts of this are being hidden, by now what appears to be totalitarian governments and the dishonest press. Today I have Australian ex-pat Myles Wakeham, who still has family and friends in Australia. I will not candy coat it--what he reveals in this interview is going to blow people away! It is much worse than I could have ever imagined... we are at war, it is a battle between good and evil. It is time for us to wake up and fight the good fight, but we can't do that if we don't know what is really going on. In upcoming episodes I'm going to be exposing some of the evil that is slowly creeping its way into our lives today. As I always say "you don't know, what you don't know." About Myles in his own words: I was born and raised in Adelaide, Australia. Adelaide was a wonderful place. Clean, great community, great weather, great food. I mean the idyllic location. My parents were not wealthy, but nor were they poor. My father worked all of his life for the same company. My mother was a stay-at-home parent. My parents owned their own home and paid it off. They struggled financially but were able to put me through private school. I was an only child – I guess I didn't have to share their focus with another, so I got lucky. I had always been interested in technology from a young age. I was such an avid learner that I would go to great extremes to seek out things and get involved in clubs, community groups, etc. I rode my bike everywhere – even for hours to the city's center to spend my Sunday afternoons in the public library. Soaking up every bit of knowledge I could get. Strange things that people often didn't pay attention to. But I did. One day I got exposed to CB Radios. This was in the 1970s. I became obsessed (as I often did with things). I learned about electronics, physics, communications, etc. This led me towards computers, and eventually, I bought one of the first personal computers – in 1978, the TRS-80 Model 1 computer. I learned everything about programming that computer, and it became everything to me. As the computer industry evolved, so did I. I started a software company and became one of the few experts in software development in Adelaide – getting gigs to write software for government departments, big corporations, etc., and I was still not even 20 years old. My passion for technology was matched with a business passion, which started well before I discovered technology. I guess business was in my DNA. In 1989, I moved to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. I realized that the ability to migrate from one place to another was a life-changing experience. It taught me to embrace everything I found within my grasp, learning about business in the USA, I got involved in the music industry, and I was able to leverage my computer programming experience to land work in some early startups – one of which became Amgen, the world's largest biotechnology corporation. Although I spent much of the next 30 years living in the USA, I never lost touch with my home of Australia, and in the late 1990s moved back there for many years before returning to the USA. In 2002 I moved to Scottsdale, Arizona, and I've lived here since. I am a self-made business owner. I don't have a job. I do have clients and I do work on software projects and data centers, etc. today. It is because this is what I love to do. It isn't because this is my career. I've never embraced that concept. I think if you are blessed to find your calling early in life and you can turn that into an income earner,

We are in extraordinary times today; if you believe in individual freedom in many places, you are considered a white supremacist, racist, or any other IST they can attach to you. Countries such as Australia are losing their individual freedoms at a world record pace. Just a couple years ago no one could have predicted this, but here we are.  In most cases, the facts of this are being hidden, by now what appears to be totalitarian governments and the dishonest press. Today I have Australian ex-pat Myles Wakeham, who still has family and friends in Australia. I will not candy coat it--what he reveals in this interview is going to blow people away! It is much worse than I could have ever imagined... we are at war, it is a battle between good and evil. It is time for us to wake up and fight the good fight, but we can't do that if we don't know what is really going on. In upcoming episodes I'm going to be exposing some of the evil that is slowly creeping its way into our lives today. As I always say "you don't know, what you don't know." About Myles in his own words: I was born and raised in Adelaide, Australia. Adelaide was a wonderful place. Clean, great community, great weather, great food. I mean the idyllic location. My parents were not wealthy, but nor were they poor. My father worked all of his life for the same company. My mother was a stay-at-home parent. My parents owned their own home and paid it off. They struggled financially but were able to put me through private school. I was an only child – I guess I didn't have to share their focus with another, so I got lucky. I had always been interested in technology from a young age. I was such an avid learner that I would go to great extremes to seek out things and get involved in clubs, community groups, etc. I rode my bike everywhere – even for hours to the city's center to spend my Sunday afternoons in the public library. Soaking up every bit of knowledge I could get. Strange things that people often didn't pay attention to. But I did. One day I got exposed to CB Radios. This was in the 1970s. I became obsessed (as I often did with things). I learned about electronics, physics, communications, etc. This led me towards computers, and eventually, I bought one of the first personal computers – in 1978, the TRS-80 Model 1 computer. I learned everything about programming that computer, and it became everything to me. As the computer industry evolved, so did I. I started a software company and became one of the few experts in software development in Adelaide – getting gigs to write software for government departments, big corporations, etc., and I was still not even 20 years old. My passion for technology was matched with a business passion, which started well before I discovered technology. I guess business was in my DNA. In 1989, I moved to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. I realized that the ability to migrate from one place to another was a life-changing experience. It taught me to embrace everything I found within my grasp, learning about business in the USA, I got involved in the music industry, and I was able to leverage my computer programming experience to land work in some early startups – one of which became Amgen, the world's largest biotechnology corporation. Although I spent much of the next 30 years living in the USA, I never lost touch with my home of Australia, and in the late 1990s moved back there for many years before returning to the USA. In 2002 I moved to Scottsdale, Arizona, and I've lived here since. I am a self-made business owner. I don't have a job. I do have clients and I do work on software projects and data centers, etc. today. It is because this is what I love to do. It isn't because this is my career. I've never embraced that concept. I think if you are blessed to find your calling early in life and you can turn that into an income earner,

“Breaker..... breaker...”

Gem Of the Day (G.O.D.0 about how we should hear God... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthonyblackmon/support

The internet suffered an hour-long disruption of service this morning, impacting banks, airlines, the Olympics Games site and Amazon. St. Jude's breaks a funding raising record, bringing in $2b in donations in the 2021 fiscal year. A word on CBs from law enforcement.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The internet suffered an hour-long disruption of service this morning, impacting banks, airlines, the Olympics Games site and Amazon. St. Jude's breaks a funding raising record, bringing in $2b in donations in the 2021 fiscal year. A word on CBs from law enforcement.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We discuss the pros and cons of both the CB and GMRS radio services and why some CBers are moving to GMRS mobiles and handhelds as the radios of choice. The post TWRS-157 – CB or GMRS? appeared first on Buy Two Way Radios.

Welcome to You, Me & CBD. In this episode we talk about teens and CBD. But before we dive into that we take a trip back to CB radios and give a shout our to CW McCall and "Convoy", good buddy. We know purchasing CBD can be daunting at first, but this podcast is here to ensure that you find the product best suited to your needs. You, Me & CBD is committed to elevating the talk and not make unfounded CBD claims. This podcast will give you access to  expert pharmacists and chemists, plus have a little fun along the way. What makes this CBD podcast different? We are a manufacture of quality CBD products and we have Pharmacists on staff at Farmer & Chemist to answer your questions.Thanks for listening and subscribing to You, Me & CBD.Visit us at: FarmerAndChemist.com 

Join Paul as he chats with well known outdoor enthusiast Tony Kokolas about fishing for the iconic Aussie bread and butter species plus all you need to know when hitting the road with Oricom communication.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we’ll tell you about the new Wouxun KG-905G GMRS two way radio and compare it with the extremely popular KG-805G. We’ll also talk about the new President Randy FCC handheld CB radio. The post TWRS-155 – Wouxun KG-905G GMRS and President Randy FCC CB Radios appeared first on Buy Two Way Radios.

SEG-1: What Will Post-pandemic "Normal" Look Like? SEG-2: CB Radios & Social Media; Post-pandemic Behaviors SEG-3: How to Achieve Retirement Nirvana SEG-4: Rethinking Retirement in Post-pandemic World -------- - Director of Financial Planning, Richard Rosso, CFP -------- Get more info & commentary: https://realinvestmentadvice.com/newsletter/ -------- Register for the next Candid Coffee: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/rt/8951325785758668555?source=YouTube -------- SUBSCRIBE to The Real Investment Show here: http://www.youtube.com/c/TheRealInvestmentShow -------- Visit our Site: www.realinvestmentadvice.com Contact Us: 1-855-RIA-PLAN -------- Subscribe to RIA Pro: https://riapro.net/home -------- Connect with us on social: https://twitter.com/RealInvAdvice https://twitter.com/LanceRoberts https://www.facebook.com/RealInvestmentAdvice/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/realinvestmentadvice/

Are you chasing fairy dust when it comes to investing or on your way to becoming a millionaire? When it comes to investing today, you are pretty much gambling in Vegas with stocks. Is Bitcoin the answer? What exactly is it? Today, I bring back on Myles Wakeham, who has been a millionaire three separate times in his life. His most recent venture into millionaire land was due to him buying and owning Bitcoin. Today we get to the truth about Bitcoin and how our financial system truly works. About Myles in his own words: I was born and raised in Adelaide, Australia. Adelaide was a wonderful place. Clean, great community, great weather, great food. I mean the idyllic location. My parents were not wealthy, but nor were they poor. My father worked all of his life for the same company. My mother was a stay-at-home parent. My parents owned their own home and paid it off. They struggled financially but were able to put me through private school. I was an only child - I guess I didn't have to share their focus with another, so I got lucky. I had always been interested in technology from a young age. I was such an avid learner that I would go to great extremes to seek out things and get involved in clubs, community groups, etc. I rode my bike everywhere - even for hours to the city's center to spend my Sunday afternoons in the public library. Soaking up every bit of knowledge I could get. Strange things that people often didn't pay attention to. But I did. One day I got exposed to CB Radios. This was in the 1970s. I became obsessed (as I often did with things). I learned about electronics, physics, communications, etc. This led me towards computers, and eventually, I bought one of the first personal computers - in 1978, the TRS-80 Model 1 computer. I learned everything about programming that computer, and it became everything to me. As the computer industry evolved, so did I. I started a software company and became one of the few experts in software development in Adelaide - getting gigs to write software for government departments, big corporations, etc., and I was still not even 20 years old. My passion for technology was matched with a business passion, which started well before I discovered technology. I guess business was in my DNA. In 1989, I moved to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. I realized that the ability to migrate from one place to another was a life-changing experience. It taught me to embrace everything I found within my grasp, learning about business in the USA, I got involved in the music industry, and I was able to leverage my computer programming experience to land work in some early startups - one of which became Amgen, the world's largest biotechnology corporation. Although I spent much of the next 30 years living in the USA, I never lost touch with my home of Australia, and in the late 1990s moved back there for many years before returning to the USA. In 2002 I moved to Scottsdale, Arizona, and I've lived here since. I am a self-made business owner. I don't have a job. I do have clients and I do work on software projects and data centers, etc. today. It is because this is what I love to do. It isn't because this is my career. I've never embraced that concept. I think if you are blessed to find your calling early in life and you can turn that into an income earner, you will embrace that far more than a defined "career" that people have to convince themselves that they love to do. I got lucky in that regard. But it was more that at a young age I was passionate to learn things. I still am. I just can't learn them in a classroom, or a lecture hall, or books. I have to go out and see things with my own eyes and touch things with my own hands. It is just the way I operate. Today I run a technology organization, and thanks to my wife and her focus on investments in the 1990s, we learned the power of real estate investing along with other passive income bus...

Are you chasing fairy dust when it comes to investing or on your way to becoming a millionaire? When it comes to investing today, you are pretty much gambling in Vegas with stocks. Is Bitcoin the answer? What exactly is it? Today, I bring back on Myles Wakeham, who has been a millionaire three separate times in his life. His most recent venture into millionaire land was due to him buying and owning Bitcoin. Today we get to the truth about Bitcoin and how our financial system truly works. About Myles in his own words: I was born and raised in Adelaide, Australia. Adelaide was a wonderful place. Clean, great community, great weather, great food. I mean the idyllic location. My parents were not wealthy, but nor were they poor. My father worked all of his life for the same company. My mother was a stay-at-home parent. My parents owned their own home and paid it off. They struggled financially but were able to put me through private school. I was an only child - I guess I didn't have to share their focus with another, so I got lucky. I had always been interested in technology from a young age. I was such an avid learner that I would go to great extremes to seek out things and get involved in clubs, community groups, etc. I rode my bike everywhere - even for hours to the city's center to spend my Sunday afternoons in the public library. Soaking up every bit of knowledge I could get. Strange things that people often didn't pay attention to. But I did. One day I got exposed to CB Radios. This was in the 1970s. I became obsessed (as I often did with things). I learned about electronics, physics, communications, etc. This led me towards computers, and eventually, I bought one of the first personal computers - in 1978, the TRS-80 Model 1 computer. I learned everything about programming that computer, and it became everything to me. As the computer industry evolved, so did I. I started a software company and became one of the few experts in software development in Adelaide - getting gigs to write software for government departments, big corporations, etc., and I was still not even 20 years old. My passion for technology was matched with a business passion, which started well before I discovered technology. I guess business was in my DNA. In 1989, I moved to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. I realized that the ability to migrate from one place to another was a life-changing experience. It taught me to embrace everything I found within my grasp, learning about business in the USA, I got involved in the music industry, and I was able to leverage my computer programming experience to land work in some early startups - one of which became Amgen, the world's largest biotechnology corporation. Although I spent much of the next 30 years living in the USA, I never lost touch with my home of Australia, and in the late 1990s moved back there for many years before returning to the USA. In 2002 I moved to Scottsdale, Arizona, and I've lived here since. I am a self-made business owner. I don't have a job. I do have clients and I do work on software projects and data centers, etc. today. It is because this is what I love to do. It isn't because this is my career. I've never embraced that concept. I think if you are blessed to find your calling early in life and you can turn that into an income earner, you will embrace that far more than a defined "career" that people have to convince themselves that they love to do. I got lucky in that regard. But it was more that at a young age I was passionate to learn things. I still am. I just can't learn them in a classroom, or a lecture hall, or books. I have to go out and see things with my own eyes and touch things with my own hands. It is just the way I operate. Today I run a technology organization, and thanks to my wife and her focus on investments in the 1990s, we learned the power of real estate investing along with other passive income bus...

Presenters: Aaron Burchael & Chris Byrne Record Date: 24/02/2021 Welcome to The Camping Crew podcast with Aaron Burchael & Chris Byrne This is meant to be a fun podcast, we are just enthusiasts and what we discuss on the podcast are just our own personal views. If you would like to support the podcast and you can afford it you can buy us a coffee at https://ko-fi.com/thecampingcrew Listener messages & shout-outs: Live Q & A reminder Advice for a Sligo based listener with cracks in bumper and other areas like sinks, inside of doors. Also restore faded cabinets We discuss an email from Robbie about buying from Dealers Campsites or stop overs: What's on Charlie and Me this week? Today's video is a Q&A and part 2 of the roof light bar install & Fridays video is "trying" to fit a big inverter into a small space Tips & Camping hacks: Bringing your dog to France or Spain Products: Another gadget from Denis - AUTOOL X95 GPS Speedometer MPH Car Inclinometer Level Tilt Gauge Automotive Replacement Multi Gauges Vehicle Angle Slope Meter For off-road Vehicle Things to do while not camping: Put some Tetford Seal Lubricant on the rubber bits, read the instructions first and follow them. Camp life: Camping Code - No 4 - Keep your dogs on a lead Question: Theres an ongoing discussion on campsitereview.com forum about CB Radios.. Have you ever or do you have one in your motorhome or campervan ? ---oOo--- We love getting your messages, ideas, campsite suggestions/reviews, products, news items to discuss on the podcast. If you would like a sticker for your Motorhome, Campervan, Caravan or Car just send us your address and we will pop it in the post to you. To get in touch with us: Email: CampingCrewPodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @TheCampingCrew Instagram: @TheCampingCrewPodcast Facebook: All the good motorhome and camping groups Forum: MotorhomeCraic.com or Boards.ie We wrap up this podcast with a quick shout out for Aaron's Vlog on YouTube called: Charlie and me our Camping Vlog and his website http://www.campsitereview.com We hope that you like our podcast. If you did please subscribe and tell your camping friends about us.

Do you dream of being financially free, maybe even being a millionaire, so you no longer have to worry about money…ever again? Well, today I talk with someone who is not only a self-made millionaire but has been one three times during his lifetime. He became a millionaire on two separate occasions and lost it all. But he didn't cry in his oatmeal… he got up, dusted himself off, and went back to work following his dreams of financial independence. As many of you know, the second leg of The Three-Legged Stool of The Simple Life is financial freedom, so this is a very powerful episode to help you understand what it takes. Remember money equals freedom, and you must use it as a tool to live the life you want! About Myles in his own words: I was born and raised in the city of Adelaide, Australia. Adelaide was a wonderful place. Clean, great community, great weather, great food. I mean the idyllic place. My parents were not wealthy, but nor were they poor. My father worked all of his life for the same company. My mother was a stay-at-home parent. My parents owned their own home, and paid it off. They struggled financially but were able to put me through private school.  I was an only child - I guess I didn't have to share their focus with another, so I kinda got lucky. I had always been interested in technology from a young age. I was such an avid learner that I would go to great extremes to seek out things and get involved in clubs, community groups, etc. I rode my bike everywhere - even for hours to the center of the city to spend my Sunday afternoons in the public library. Soaking up every bit of knowledge I could get. Strange things that people often didn't pay attention to. But I did. One day I got exposed to CB Radios. This was in the 1970s. I became obsessed (as I often did with things). I learned about electronics, physics, communications, etc. This led me towards computers and eventually I bought one of the very first personal computers - in 1978 the TRS-80 Model 1 computer. I learned everything about programming that computer and it became everything to me.  As the computer industry evolved, so did I. I started a software company and became one of the few experts in software development in Adelaide - getting gigs to write software for government departments, big corporations, etc. and I was still not even 20 years old. My passion for technology was matched with a passion for business, which started out well before I discovered technology.  I guess business was in my DNA. In 1989, I moved to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. I realized that the ability to migrate from one place to another was a life changing experience. It taught me to embrace everything I found within my grasp, learning about business in the USA, I got involved in the music industry and I was able to leverage my computer programming experience to land work in some early startups - one of which became Amgen, the world's largest biotechnology corporation. Although I spent much of the next 30 years living in the USA, I never lost touch with my home of Australia, and in the late 1990s moved back there for a number of years before returning to the USA. In 2002 I moved to Scottsdale, Arizona and I've lived here since. I am a self-made business owner. I don't have a job. I do have clients and I do work on software projects and data centers, etc. today. It is because this is what I love to do. It isn't because this is my career. I've never embraced that concept. I think if you are blessed to find your calling early in life and you can turn that into an income earner, you will embrace that far more than a defined "career" that people have to convince themselves that they love to do. I got lucky in that regard.  But it was more that at a young age I was passionate to learn things.  I still am.  I just can't learn them in a classroom, or a lecture hall, or books.

Do you dream of being financially free, maybe even being a millionaire, so you no longer have to worry about money…ever again? Well, today I talk with someone who is not only a self-made millionaire but has been one three times during his lifetime. He became a millionaire on two separate occasions and lost it all. But he didn’t cry in his oatmeal… he got up, dusted himself off, and went back to work following his dreams of financial independence. As many of you know, the second leg of The Three-Legged Stool of The Simple Life is financial freedom, so this is a very powerful episode to help you understand what it takes. Remember money equals freedom, and you must use it as a tool to live the life you want! About Myles in his own words: I was born and raised in the city of Adelaide, Australia. Adelaide was a wonderful place. Clean, great community, great weather, great food. I mean the idyllic place. My parents were not wealthy, but nor were they poor. My father worked all of his life for the same company. My mother was a stay-at-home parent. My parents owned their own home, and paid it off. They struggled financially but were able to put me through private school.  I was an only child - I guess I didn't have to share their focus with another, so I kinda got lucky. I had always been interested in technology from a young age. I was such an avid learner that I would go to great extremes to seek out things and get involved in clubs, community groups, etc. I rode my bike everywhere - even for hours to the center of the city to spend my Sunday afternoons in the public library. Soaking up every bit of knowledge I could get. Strange things that people often didn't pay attention to. But I did. One day I got exposed to CB Radios. This was in the 1970s. I became obsessed (as I often did with things). I learned about electronics, physics, communications, etc. This led me towards computers and eventually I bought one of the very first personal computers - in 1978 the TRS-80 Model 1 computer. I learned everything about programming that computer and it became everything to me.  As the computer industry evolved, so did I. I started a software company and became one of the few experts in software development in Adelaide - getting gigs to write software for government departments, big corporations, etc. and I was still not even 20 years old. My passion for technology was matched with a passion for business, which started out well before I discovered technology.  I guess business was in my DNA. In 1989, I moved to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. I realized that the ability to migrate from one place to another was a life changing experience. It taught me to embrace everything I found within my grasp, learning about business in the USA, I got involved in the music industry and I was able to leverage my computer programming experience to land work in some early startups - one of which became Amgen, the world's largest biotechnology corporation. Although I spent much of the next 30 years living in the USA, I never lost touch with my home of Australia, and in the late 1990s moved back there for a number of years before returning to the USA. In 2002 I moved to Scottsdale, Arizona and I've lived here since. I am a self-made business owner. I don't have a job. I do have clients and I do work on software projects and data centers, etc. today. It is because this is what I love to do. It isn't because this is my career. I've never embraced that concept. I think if you are blessed to find your calling early in life and you can turn that into an income earner, you will embrace that far more than a defined "career" that people have to convince themselves that they love to do. I got lucky in that regard.  But it was more that at a young age I was passionate to learn things.  I still am.  I just can't learn them in a classroom, or a lecture hall, or books.

PILE UPS AND A TRUCKER CHRISTMAS. Merry Christmas to all. We hope this season finds every driver and their family safe and healthy. We started this show off talking about a few Christmas memories for our family. One in particular where we find little Ruthann teasing our children by not allowing them to open they presents until Troy got home to watch. Its ends up Troy did not get home till sometime in the afternoon which of course went over real big with the kids, not! PIle Ups and CB radio's PILE UPS AND A TRUCKER CHRISTMAS. Truck pile ups are more frequent than ever. It is no secret that the number of multi vehicle pile ups have increased and at the same time truck drivers are using their CB Radio less than ever. We interviewed a few trucking companies and they all agree, most truckers don't even own a CB anymore. One trucking company in Texas told us less than half of their drivers use a CB and thats scary. In recent conversations we were told by drivers that they don't need a CB radio to stay safe. The other half of drivers would beg to differ. We have heard countless stories how a CB saved a driver from getting into an accident by knowing there was something in the road just seconds ahead of them. Drivers that think they don't need a CB should look at the statistic and realize that sooner or later they will wish they had a CB. Recently there was over 60 vehicles that pile up on Interstate 80 in Pennsylvania. We are sure there are a few truckers that are purchasing a CB right about now and thats if they still have a job. CB Radios are a tool that drivers need When a trucker is driving he must remember that he is working. Yes its a nice job that we get to kick back and just drive but it is also a job. As drivers, we owe it to ourselves to have every advantage to that job. The CB radio is not only a life saver but its much more. For example, when at a shipper you might be asked to put your CB on a certain channel and wait for the shipper to call you when a door is open. If you dont have a CB you might find yourself having to walk back and forth from truck to office checking on the door. Another example if when you're coming into a city and there is a big back up of traffic. You at that point could ask one of the locals how to get around it. You might also ask for a bear report (thats a police report to all you that don't know the lingo) if there are any cops that have set up speed traps. There are many advantages to using a CB radio and thats just a few of them. The hardest part of using a CB if the constant listening for danger up ahead but if you get used to it you will be much safer and better off. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple-vehicle_collisionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_band_radiohttps://truckerschristmasgroup.orgSemi Truck Theft & Murdered TruckersS2E22 – Trucking Company Makes a Mistake. Watch what you say on FacebookHow insurance companies grade truckersBuilding your own trucking companyTruckers are time travelershttp://www.jjkeller.comhttps://www.revinsurance.comhttp://drivenci.com

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Episode 326: Adam Banks and Amber Turner discuss the following topics in this episode:1. CB Radios 2. Ambulances owning the road3. Breonna Taylor verdict 4. 2020 Primetime Emmy awards 5. The decline of cable TV6. Cheerleading being "Non Essential" at games 7. UK vs. Auburn football 8. Paris Hilton Documentary 9. Reusable condoms AND MORE!!Follow OFF THE CUFF: FB: @offthecuffwithadambanksTwitter:@theadambanksIG:@theadambanksSubscribe on Itunes, Spotify, YouTube

I’m Hot Rod Bob, and you’ve got GAAS! PAST GAAS-Great American Auto Scene™, since 1990 your source for automotive enthusiast info & humor. Host Hot Rod BOB BECK guides you through automotive trivia & fun facts. Bob Beck's GAAS Great American Auto Scene and Randy Kerdoon's Talking About Cars are part of Too Tired Guys Productions. Subscribe to our Youtube channels to see our Past GAAS and Classic Talking about cars as well as all new shows with yesterday and today's stars and their car stories. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bob-beck/message

Dougie Rankine (Editor of Truck & Driver Magazine) and Chris Maddison (owner of possibly the UK's most famous Foden) talk about what it's like on the road for truckers amid the coronavirus crisis, how we should bring back some old technology and also what they've been watching in lockdown!Please subscribe to the Truck & Driver Podcast so that you never miss an episode and keep up-to-date with the latest news at truckanddriver.co.uk

1/29/2020 - Historic Dates CB radios and Leftovers - News We Didn't Get To

Today on Convoy Radio we are talking about CB Radios! That's right we are getting down and dirty about Citizen Band and sharing all of our memories and knowledge on the subject.   Inside this episode, we discuss radio slang and the code terms used on the airwaves before looking back at the history and origin of the technology and how it has been used over the years.   We then dive in to consider the radios' usage in organizing and mobilizing convoys, as well as providing the necessary connection to friends and associates on long journeys. Finally, we finish off the episode breaking down and trying out some combinations of CB slang and try and figure out what each sentence means!   Stay tuned to the end hear the definition of a 'West Coast Turnaround'!   Key Points From This Episode:   The changing weather and the sweet spot in Seattle fall. Childhood experiences with walkie-talkies and tuning into other people's frequencies. The history of the Citizen Band Radio, its inventor and range. Original uses for CB radios and connecting with friends and associates. Organizing a convoy and alerting peers to anything important. CB nicknames and coming up with the perfect alias. Going over some classic CB slang and the way it can fit together. The crossover between slang and code from different industries. Favorite gas stations and deciding where to stop. And much more! 

On this episode of A Beer With Atlas, we drink WeldWerks Brewing Company's "Juicy Bits" IPA. We also talk about CB Radios and create our own handles. If you happen to be a travel nurse, therapist, radiologist, or tech and you are in the Greeley, CO area; We highly suggest you try these beers. They will blow you away! WeldWerks https://www.weldwerksbrewing.com/ https://www.facebook.com/weldwerksbrewing/

Another Mother Further, by Mother’s Finest Bruce hosted this Album. Truth'll Set You Free "Baby Jean" Kennedy takes the lead vocals on this gospel-inspired track. Mickey's Monkey This remake of the original Smokey Robinson and the Miracles song also takes inspiration from Led Zeppelin — listen to the difference we share — and takes the energy level up a notch from the original. Piece of the Rock "Millionaire looking for another million dollars - a poor man looking for one." This may be Mother's Finest’s most popular song. "Doc" Murdock takes the lead vocal duties. Baby Love "Baby Jean" Kennedy takes the lead again on this driving minor-key hit. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK: East Bound & Down by Jerry Lee Lewis. This was a popular hit from the movie "Smokey and the Bandit," which was released in the summer of TRANSAMS and SEMIS and CB RADIOS: 1977. STAFF PICKS: Wayne presents STYX - “The Grand Illusion” The title track from the album. "Welcome to the grand illusion/come on in and see what's happenin'/pay the price, get your ticket for the show." Rob brings us SUPERTRAMP - “Give a Little Bit” Roger Hodgson fronts the vocals and the 12-string guitar in this international hit off the album, "Even in the Quietest Moments." Brian riffs on ALICE COOPER - “You and Me” A surprisingly mellow tune from the album “Lace and Whiskey,” Alice Cooper actually dedicated this song to his wife. Bruce closes us out with RAM JAM - “Black Betty” Originally a prison work/blues song, Black Betty was a one-hit wonder for Ram Jam. LAUGH TRACK: Jerry Reed closes us out with the B-Side to “East Bound and Done” : “(I'm Just a) Redneck in a Rock and Roll Bar.” Got to listen to the lyrics on this one.

10-4 Good Buddy! You got your EARS ON?  That's right, today we dive into the history and culture of CB Radios.  So keep the hammer down, watch out for those bears, and keep the shiny side up and the greasy side down. And if you want to join the conversation- please join us at our Facebook page- @IUsed2Know or on Twitter at IUsed2KnowPod. 3s and 8s to you!

Curtis and Todd think back about all the "Smokeys" and the "Bears in the air" as they used to travel highways of America! CB Radios were the coolest in the 1970's!

Don’t use the ambient mic on the camera. Use a lavalier or shotgun mic. If you want to use a wireless lavalier, get UHF wireless. It’s more expensive but you won’t get interference from cell phones and CB Radios. If you’re using your phone, you’ll need an adapter. Shotguns work best for certain situations and offer better quality. Video Marketing Madness made possible by PocketVideoPro.com. Here’s a way to get better videos from your smartphone. Mount on any tripod and get a lavalier mic with the propoer adapter to plug into your phone. If you like Steve Sleeper’s voice, then check out his voice talent gig on Fiverr. Find us on  Facebook and Twitter and subscribe to our YouTube channel

~~THE EPISODE THAT WILL MOST LIKELY GET US BANNED FROM THE INTERNET.~~ The third official installment of the Naf Thoughts podcast! In this episode the Naf Thoughts crew discusses Pokemon Go, CB Radios, general survival in the event of a natural disaster,and the bouts of terrorism leaking into this great nation of ours, and what to do about them. We tried to make this episode a little shorter than the last because hey, a perfectly sane and lucid individual such as yourself can only handle so much background jabber at a time, right? Also, still getting working on the sound quality situation so at times we get a little excited and the mic clips... refer all hate mail to Mitch at nafthoughts@gmail.com. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hosts for this podcast: Clark, Mitch, Eric, and Naf Special Guest: Garrett(Long time buddy and Iraq Veteran) Edited by: Clark Special thanks to: Favors (on SoundCloud) [www.instagram.com/favorsmusic/] for the Intro and Outro music Bensound.com for the background music, "The Jazz Piano" www.bensound.com/royalty-free-mus…k/the-jazz-piano ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thanks for listening and be sure to follow us on twitter and Instagram for updates on future episodes and the crew.

Hey all you gear-jammers, welcome back to another exciting and hilarious episode of Saturday Night Movie Sleepovers! This week J. Blake and Dion Baia are taking a trip down South and covering a film that endeared a generation to Trans Ams, CB Radios, Trucking, and Coors Beers. We’re of course talking about the comedic essential, the 2nd film behind Star […]

Ham Radio: 10 Meters, Ten-Ten International Net with Keith, KR7RK   Like many of his contemporaries, Ketih Schlottman  was drawn to the Amateur Radio Hobby though Shortwave and CB Radios.  After obtaining his licenses Keith became active on HF and soon became a member of the 10-10 International Net.   Keith has served as the groups treasurer since 1994.   I have personally enjoyed operating 10 meters, and always wondered what the 10-10 International Net was.  Keith fills in all the blanks for us in Episode 49!  Listen in to learn what 10-10 is, why it exist, and how you too can participate! 10 meters is an equal opportunity band (28.0-29.7 MHz)!  From the newest rigs to an older Radio Shack mono-band; when 10m is Open-anyone can work it with most anything (wet noodles to modified CB antennas)!  *Technicians have voice privileges in the 10m band, and with Summer coming-now is the time to get ready for some 10m fun! Links: http://www.ten-ten.org A few other good resources for propagation, etc: Propnet 10 meter beacon list PSK Reporter 10 meter repeater list     Thanks for listening and participating with us!  Remember to Like, Share, and Re-Tweet!   73 Y'all Cale/K4CDN  

Straight from the CB Radio craze of the 1970's comes 10-Four, Good Buddy...the first, and probably only game, about truckers using CB Radios! Get in your big rig and hammer down as you flee from smokies while racing to be the first to complete  your route! Read fun and nigh-incomprehensible trucker speak with the help of the included dictionary of CB lingo! Does this game broadcast loud and proud, or is it all static? Hit the road with us to find out!

Legend: Did Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan live short lives as castaways, or were they lost at sea after running out of fuel and ditching their Lockheed Electra 10E? Maybe they were taken prisoner, interrogated and eventually executed by the Japanese in Saipan? If none of those are right, maybe Amelia changed her identity and lived her days out as a woman named Irene Bolam who settled down in New Jersey? This episode is part 2 of a special about aviation's most famous disappearance of all time, that of Amelia Earhart. Stories: Normally we break these down a little more, but it's Thanksgiving Day and I've got to get in the kitchen. All links as promised from this episode are below. If you can't click on these, visit our website. Triangulating Amelia's last radio signals, Youtube. TIGHAR's Smoking Gun, Artifact 2-2-v-1, The Aluminum Panel The 1991 LA Times Article by Paul Dean discounting 2-2-v-1 Earhart and Noonan's Take-off from Lae, Papua New Guinea. TIGHAR's Wire & Rope Movie Mike Campbell's Blog, Earhart Truth. TIGHAR's Debris Field Analysis TIGHAR on the Bevington Object Prepping the Electra for the trip. The In Search Of on Amelia Earhart The SS Norwich City The Consolidated PBY on Wikipedia TIGHAR's PBY Rebuttal, posted just days ago TIGHAR's page on the Norwich City shipwreck. TIGHAR on feasibility of Betty Klenck hearing Amelia. A diagram of Betty Klenck's shortwave radio antenna. Betty Klenck's notes from the day she thought she heard Amelia. SKIP on CB Radios. Documentary, Earhart's Electra. World of Mysteries Documentary supporting Elgen Long's hypothesis. The Chater Report. Flight Route Map Nauticos Mike Campbell's Book, The Truth at Last on Amazon. Richard Martini's Film, Earhart's Electra on Amazon. Earhart on Saipan, Martini and Mike Harris' website.  Credits: Episode 005 - 'Amelia Earhart Vanishes (Part 2)' Produced by Scott Philbrook & Forrest Burgess, Ryan McCullough Sound Design, Scott Philbrook Editing. Copyright Scott Philbrook & Forrest Burgess 2014, All Rights Reserved. 

We celebrate National CB Radio Day 2014! We also review the Cobra 29 LX BT LCD CB Radio with Bluetooth. The post TWRS-81 – National CB Radio Day appeared first on Buy Two Way Radios.

We suggest some two way radios and accessories that make great gifts for the holidays. We'll also review the Midland ER102 Emergency Crank Radio. The post TWRS-46 – Hot Radio Gift Ideas appeared first on Buy Two Way Radios.

Michael Rooker is an actor who has been in EVERYTHING. Most recently he played lovable redneck Merle on AMC's "The Walking Dead". In this ep, he talks about how he almost didn't get the part because of an 18 year old snafu, why he bought a public outdoor gun range, and his love of CB Radios. Nerdist Podcast! Git it, son! 

In this episode we discuss the basics of using CB Radios. We also compare the Cobra 148 GTL SSB with the Uniden PRO510XL CB radio. The post TWRS-15 – An Introduction to CB Radios appeared first on Buy Two Way Radios.