Faher Gatzak is a GREAT person and so are the other employees. Unfortunately, Mike Stevens is not…read more Mike Stevens is not nice,

Excellent station but surprisingly exercises absolutely no discretion in the music it plays for a…read morereligious station ( come on Virginia? Are you serious). Was listening one EASTER SUNDAY and they played music commonly danced to by strippers... take it off, take it off, take it all off. Maybe Father needs to straighten his dj's out.

Two days in the Hartford vicinity and they were pinned on "The Whale" 102.9. Classic rock the…read moreentire time. Great tunes. A lot of Queen and then Rush, Foreigner, Tom Petty, Boston, Pat Benatar, Dire Straits and more. You'll know it was me because I was air drumming on my steering wheel and mangling the lyrics. Commercials? Yeah, they have some. That's how we get this great music on the dial. [Review 15157 overall, 659 of 2021, number 14 in Connecticut.]

I like the new station's format . The Whale has great music…read moreand Mike S. is finally off the air .

The best-known sports analyst on ESPN is Stephen-A Smith, which is a pity…read more Smith's ego is as high as Mount Everest, and though he often has other sports analysts on his various shows, he almost never allows them to speak. Virtually every Stephen-A Smith telecast is a monologue, even with experts and ex-players on the show presumably invited to talk. Not as well known, but at least as difficult to watch as Smith, is Tony Kornheiser, who shares time on the 5-times weekly Pardon the Interruption with the benignly knowledgeable Mike Wilbon. Kornheiser is just plain awful, and difficult to watch because of his mannerisms, such as putting on then taking off his eyeglasses. In my view, the best analysts include Kendrick Perkins on the NBA and Marcus Spears, Ryan Clark, and Domonique Foxworth on the NFL.

Thank you ESPN. You are my favorite channel. Without you, TV would not make sense. It'd be like…read moresunglasses on a blindman. K, that was mean. I go to sleep and wake up to you every single day. HD display is amazing. College Gameday, yes. WSOP, yes. NFL, yes. NBA, yes. 30 for 30, yes. PTI, yes. Sportscenter, yes. Highlights of the day,week, month, year...YES! As Jerry Maguire once said, you complete me. (no homo)

The ARRL is an amateur radio hobby organization that represents all amateur radio hobbyists. I've…read morebeen an Annual Member since '05, and Life Member since '23. They publish magazines, annual handbooks, textbooks, test materials and educational materials. They also do a lot of lobbying and moving and shaking with the FCC. They also sell a bunch of other miscellaneous stuff on the website. Lots of controversy with the CEO, and raising annual dues along with charging extra for the printed copy of the magazine. It is a layered organization with a lot of positions and titles, just like the Freemasons... is it all really needed? The main magazine QST is ok, I'd give it a 2 out of 5 stars. Lots of pseudo-technical articles written by folks who are not necessarily educated electrical engineers, but they hold an amateur license; QST has product reviews and obituaries with lots and lots of advertising. If you've read one QST, you've read them all. The League has their main office down in Newington, Connecticut. I've been twice, back in '06 and '14. They have a little display in the lobby, before the Centennial in '14 they'd give you tours. Now they don't. There is a brick building where you can operate ham radio. Technology, consumerism, and lack of interest has turned ham radio into an obsolete and dying hobby. That said, if it's your hobby, a trip to The League is a place to see... once. BT AR DE ####

A little background information about the American Radio Relay League for people who are unfamiliar…read morewith the organization... The American Radio Releay League, ARRL, is the national membership association for Amateur Radio operators. It is a not-for-profit organization which promotes interest in Amateur Radio communications and experimentation, represents US radio amateurs in legislative matters, and maintains fraternalism and a high standard of conduct among Amateur Radio operators. And now onto my review... I've had limited contact with the ARRL. Most of the times I contacted them were about joining or renewing my membership. I will say that this organization has a lot of excellent people working for them. I have always had excellent customer service and very polite and helpful service. I would recommend this organization as well as this organization's books to anyone who is interested in becoming an Amateur Radio Operator, or is an Amateur Radio Operator.

WESU is all you need. NPR during the day, free-form programming during the evening…read more DEAD AIR with Uncle john is one of the best programs ever.

WESU 88.1 FM is great, and im not a DJ at the station :) .. I havent yet heard Jims Greasepit &…read moreCocktail lounge, but one Thursday I will be in the car and remember to put it on.. I listen to WESU just about every morning on the way to work for their NPR broadcast. Some people don't like National Public Radio - but they always have some pretty interesting things on, and if it isnt something I care to listen to its not so hard to put my iPod on. On the way home from work its always something different, sometimes its something i can listen to.On Wednesdays if I am lucky I work late and get to catch Fusion Radio on the way home - James is bangin! .. Its worth checking out if you are passing through the middletown area and looking for something that is an alternative to mainstream media.