"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David wrote:

On Wed, 15 Feb 2006 11:55:30 -0500, dxAce
wrote:



David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


But I wasn't 'wrong' at all, 'tard boy, it's still Radio
Difusora, no
matter which
way one slices or dices it!

No, it is not. That is like saying "I heard Radio Station on 1230
AM" in
BCB
circles. "Radio Difusora" means a radio station, any radio station.
Every
one of the MW, FM and SW stations in Brasil is a radio difusora,
with or
without caps.

It's like saying you went to see your lawyer, Mr. Esq. All lawyers
who
are
men are "Mr. Esq." so you have not identified anyone.

Any DX'er worth his or her salt would have known exactly what I was
saying.

Yes. I know exactly what you were saying. You said the station was
called
"radio station" and that applies, at least in Portuguese, to a few
thousand
AM, FM and SW stations.

No DXer worth their salt would make such an obvious mistake and then
defend
it.

Well, what is the name of the station? Are they not Radio Difusora? Are
they not
on or near 4915?

Forget about the language lesson, Frackelton, and read my original post.
Try to
read it for what it was without the intent of giving me a language
lesson.

dxAce
Michigan
USA


R. Anhanguera; R. Nacional, Marcapa are the 2 Brazilians in the 2005
Blue Pages.

Depends on where one looks I suppose (and I rarely trust PWBR anymore). I
see many
sources that say "Radio Difusora"

Do a Google for Radio Difusora Macapá... see what comes up.

LMFAO! My big 'crime' was not writing 'Radio Difusora, Macapá' in my
original post!

The comma is a WRTVH error that you are perpetuating. The name is Radio
Difusora de Macapá. That means, in English, Radio Macapá. Again, slowly,
"radio difusora" is a generic term meaning "radio station." No station can
be named "radio station" without the actual name of the station appended.

"dxAce" wrote in message
...

Instead, I wind up with a fake Hispanic who's trying to give me language
lessons,

You could use some lessons, as you royally screwed up here. You, a supposed
DXer, do not even know the naming conventions of radio stations in one of
the more common SW languages.

"David" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 15 Feb 2006 12:32:02 -0500, dxAce
wrote:


LMFAO! My big 'crime' was not writing 'Radio Difusora, Macapá' in my
original post!

Instead, I wind up with a fake Hispanic who's trying to give me language
lessons, and
then a certifiable 'tard boy who doesn't have a damn clue about anything
at all shows
up as well!

LMFAO

dxAce
Michigan
USA

Dwardo's OK. A little too fond of his R75 for my taste but quite
factually adept overall, especially regarding MW and Latin America.

Actually, I only have the R75 at one location. Others have Ten Tec and the
R8B. R8 holds up to them very well, though.

David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


But I wasn't 'wrong' at all, 'tard boy, it's still Radio Difusora,
no
matter which
way one slices or dices it!

No, it is not. That is like saying "I heard Radio Station on 1230 AM"
in
BCB
circles. "Radio Difusora" means a radio station, any radio station.
Every
one of the MW, FM and SW stations in Brasil is a radio difusora, with
or
without caps.

It's like saying you went to see your lawyer, Mr. Esq. All lawyers who
are
men are "Mr. Esq." so you have not identified anyone.

Any DX'er worth his or her salt would have known exactly what I was
saying.

Yes. I know exactly what you were saying. You said the station was called
"radio station" and that applies, at least in Portuguese, to a few
thousand
AM, FM and SW stations.

No DXer worth their salt would make such an obvious mistake and then
defend
it.

Well, what is the name of the station? Are they not Radio Difusora? Are
they not
on or near 4915?

No, the name is Radio Difusora do Macapá. Just as there is no "Voice of"
but there is a "Voice of America."

Forget about the language lesson, Frackelton, and read my original post.
Try to
read it for what it was without the intent of giving me a language lesson.

Why are you never able to say you are wrong? This is such an obvious faux
pas that even you should see it. "Radio Difusora" means "Radio Station" and
is not a name specific to one radio station. Radio means radio and Difusora
means "sender" and is the equivalent of "emisora" in Spanish.

You are so quick to say something nasty about others, but when you make an
absolutely stupid error yourself, you accuse others of being wrong.

Drop it, 'tard boy. You lose.

LMFAO at the fake Hispanic stem.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...
Tuning 4915 after the WWCR mixing product left I listened for a while
to
the two
Brazilians on the freq. Heard an ID at 0030 for Radio Anhanguera. I
suspect that
the other weaker Brazilian is Radio Difusora.

I presume you mean Radio Difusora do Macapá, which is the other Brazilian
on
4915.

I presume you mean Radio Difusora de Macapá, rather than Radio Difusora do
Macapá.

Now you are down to trying to cover your dumb mistake by looking for typing
errors. The fact is, without the Macapá, what you posted identifies no
station specifically and thousands of them generically.

http://www.macapa-ap.com.br/empresas/rdm.htm has a complete history of the
station.

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


You are so quick to say something nasty about others, but when you make
an
absolutely stupid error yourself, you accuse others of being wrong.

Drop it, 'tard boy. You lose.

This seems to be your modus operandi when caught with your pants down,
grinnin' and lookin' stoopid. You reverse the blame and call folks retarded.

You are still wrong, and the amazing thing is that someone who egotistically
calls themselves a DX ace can make suck a basic, stupid error. It is not
like there were few SW outlets in Portuguese. were the error about a station
in an African vernacular, it would be understandable and usual. But to see
our self-proclaimed "ace" make such a mistake for one of the "DXiest"
countries of the world is laughable.

LMFAO at the fake Hispanic stem.

Hispanic is a culture. I grew up in Latin America, not the US, and am
culturally Hispanic. Sorry if that inconveniences you.

David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...
Tuning 4915 after the WWCR mixing product left I listened for a while
to
the two
Brazilians on the freq. Heard an ID at 0030 for Radio Anhanguera. I
suspect that
the other weaker Brazilian is Radio Difusora.

I presume you mean Radio Difusora do Macapá, which is the other Brazilian
on
4915.

I presume you mean Radio Difusora de Macapá, rather than Radio Difusora do
Macapá.

Now you are down to trying to cover your dumb mistake by looking for typing
errors.

Typing error? Wasn't an error at all since you've spelled it that way several
times. Now quit trying to cover your dumb mistake, Frackelton, and go troll
elsewhere.

LMFAO at the fake Hispanic, yet again.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


You are so quick to say something nasty about others, but when you make
an
absolutely stupid error yourself, you accuse others of being wrong.

Drop it, 'tard boy. You lose.

This seems to be your modus operandi when caught with your pants down,
grinnin' and lookin' stoopid. You reverse the blame and call folks retarded.

You are still wrong, and the amazing thing is that someone who egotistically
calls themselves a DX ace can make suck a basic, stupid error. It is not
like there were few SW outlets in Portuguese. were the error about a station
in an African vernacular, it would be understandable and usual. But to see
our self-proclaimed "ace" make such a mistake for one of the "DXiest"
countries of the world is laughable.

LMFAO at the fake Hispanic stem.

Hispanic is a culture. I grew up in Latin America, not the US, and am
culturally Hispanic. Sorry if that inconveniences you.

You grew up in the USA, Frackelton, in Cleveland, Ohio.

LMFAO at the fake Hispanic stem.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

In article ,
"David Eduardo" wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...
Tuning 4915 after the WWCR mixing product left I listened for a
while to the two Brazilians on the freq. Heard an ID at 0030 for
Radio Anhanguera. I suspect that the other weaker Brazilian is
Radio Difusora.

I presume you mean Radio Difusora do Macapá, which is the other
Brazilian on 4915.

I presume you mean Radio Difusora de Macapá, rather than Radio
Difusora do Macapá.

Now you are down to trying to cover your dumb mistake by looking for
typing errors. The fact is, without the Macapá, what you posted
identifies no station specifically and thousands of them generically.

http://www.macapa-ap.com.br/empresas/rdm.htm has a complete history
of the station.

Thanks for the link. I noted in another thread that central and south
America reception has been improved for myself lately and was wondering
if people in other locations noticed also noticed the same in the 31, 25
and 16 meter bands. I have not been listening to the 60 meter band.

I make stupid typo's all the time on Usenet so I see it as no big deal.
You correct mistakes with another post and move on.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


Now you are down to trying to cover your dumb mistake by looking for
typing
errors.

Typing error? Wasn't an error at all since you've spelled it that way
several
times. Now quit trying to cover your dumb mistake, Frackelton, and go
troll
elsewhere.

As I said, it was my typing error. I accept that. Since I was cutting and
pasting, it replicated. Mea culpa, mea culpa.

And that does nothing to change the fact that you said a station was called
"radio station" without a specific to the station name.