REMEMBERING SHAYP
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KCAA would be the one to do her in. Likely covers an area greater than 100K. The Utah 13 watt station is a joke.
Black Swamp as far as over the air goes is a glorified Mr. Microphone, possibly not even an FCC concern.
Here we go.https://consumercomplaints.fcc.gov/hc/en-us
Well,, now we know who the new boyfriend is... Winter Laake? or however he spells his name? Not a good sign if true...
Just skipping pages willy nilly. Too bad most of you don't have jobs. If you did, you would not post so much and I would not always be behind in my reading. If you did have jobs, you would probably be the most productive mofo's on the team.
"Nye County Sheriff Officer's Safety Warning: Officers responding to the residence of Heather Wade are advised occupant is in possession of a firearm and to use extreme caution when attempting contact."
I just PMed you the call in question Gunny.
I just get bored and am a good multi tasker
I'm not sure "allowed" is part of Heather's world. Magic wallet, magic commercials, magic music license ... why not a magic pistol, too? (And I totally agree - pistol is a bizarre choice of words.)
@Aquarius, you can see I'm going to be catching up on this mess...My 2¢ - Talk about the pot calling the kettle black...I should ask this, or at least Google it... I'm curious about the etymology of this "old saying." I'm sure somebody will say that there is a racist element to this but I do believe that old cookware was pretty much all black....
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/127144/the-meaning-of-the-american-idiom-pot-calling-the-kettle-black"The term “the pot calling the kettle black†is usually used in the sense of accusing someone of hypocrisy. The origins of the phrase date back to at least the 1600s, when several writers published books or plays which included wordplays on this theme. Despite suggestions that the phrase is racist or nonsensical, the meaning is actually quite obvious when one considers the conditions of a medieval kitchen.Typically, pots and kettles were made from heavy materials like cast iron to ensure that they would last and hold up to heat. Cast iron tends to turn black with use, as it collects oil, food residue, and smoke from the kitchen. Both pots and kettles would also have been heated over an open fire in a kitchen. As a result, they would have become streaked with black smoke despite the best cleaning efforts.Since both are black, the pot calling the kettle black would clearly be an act of hypocrisy. The act could also be described by “it takes one to know one,†and it suggests a certain blindness to one's personal characteristics. There is another explanation for the term, involving the pot seeing its black reflection reflected in a polished copper kettle. In this sense, the pot does not realize that it is describing itself.One of the earliest written instances of the phrase appears in Don Quixote, by Cervantes. The epic book was published in the early 1600s, and had a big influence on the English language. Numerous terms and idioms have their roots in Don Quixote, such as “quixotic†to describe an idealist. Shakespeare also played with the concept in one of his plays, as did many of his contemporaries. The phrase has been twisted and expanded over the centuries, appearing in forms like “pot, meet kettle.â€Some people believe that the phrase is racist, since it refers to the surface color of the objects involved. These individuals might want to keep in mind that in a modern kitchen, the idiom might be “the pot calling the kettle silver,†in a reference to the fact that many modern pots and kettles are often made from polished stainless steel. In this particular instance, skin color has nothing to do with the idiom, except in the sense that both of the objects involved are the same color."
Are differing opinions not allowed in your world?
Fairly sure that would be an amazing euphemism.
