Hello Susan. My sweet auntie was caught up in a scam. It messed with her emotions so bad. She was the sweetest woman heart of gold. Good luck Darlene in tn

So nice🎉

STEVE LIPSKY good video

very Beutyfoul view cruise travel

Very nice travel

Acute Rehabilitation Center should bill like a hospital stay.

No advantage to Medicare Advantage. Traditional Medicare and supplemental coverage is best.

I remember having doctors like this! Now they rush you through like cattle and run unnecessary tests to keep you in their systems and keep the money rolling through…sad 😢

Amazing video like

very nice

Amazing music

Your borders are wide open!!!!!!

The volume is extremely low on this video. Have it up to max to hear what’s being said

very very good ma,am🎉🎉

In the US Army Special Forces in the 60's and 70's we all had to learn and use morse code. We used it extensively in Vietnam and training missions. Not sure if they still require it. I live near Fort Bragg and own a small portable multiband radio that you can receive signals from around the world. Could always receive morse code being practiced by SF students. But no longer. Morse code and AM radios are vital in national emergencies. I read that there is an effort to require car manufacturers to put AM radio back in cars.

Good interview of an unsung hero.

Well done sir. WB8HND

great video! thank you.

My dad was a signalman on the USS Saint Paul during WW2. Besides standing on the deck with signal flags, he also used morse code. I have a set of his flags and his transmitter.

Awesome 👍

CQ CQ CQ DE N2LJD/4 N2LJD/4 N2LJD/4 K USCG Radioman 1980-83 (then lost my mind and went Officer Candidate School )

once you memorize mores code .. you'll never forget it . . . you might slow in copy speed but you will not forget it it stays with you like a 2nd language

Cool. My 16yr daughter is a general class Ham and uses morse code frequently. Cool.

Anyone else remember the POW’s that blinked “torture” while being made to say things were ok at the Hanoy Hilton video? And another that made holes in the front of his shirt discretely but could be read by a Morse Code trained person?

_. .. _._. . ..._ .. _.. . __

Ah! “Ditty-boppers!!”

Susan Saline Lipsky, so people surely must call you Salty Lips Susan yeah?

In Morse Code --. --- -.. -... .-.. . ... ...

I was a Signalman on Destroyers during the Vietnam War. I learned and used Mores Code in ALL types of weather. To this Day I remember the code.

Morse is still better than voice in terms of readability over distances and less than ideal atmospheric conditions. I'm from the morse era when it was still required in America. I think we were among the last to go code free. I had a real hard time with it because of my learning patterns. I've been licensed since 1991 and to this day I've never made a single CW contact because of it. I still support it's use though. My wife put me to shame by learning the entire Morse alphabet in 24 hours, where it took me months. Sigh.

Good simple way to transmit messages but it they get the frequency you better have a code lol but very effective saved our butts more than once . During many emergencies when radio signals spoken transmission weren't an option.

I was a Morse Code Intercept Operator in the Army Security Agency in the early 70's.

Your videos are very good so I hope your channel will be big one day

Its Good that the Lord helped you.

3:16 _’No TV down there, no real communications…’_ Initially there were. There were even french experts in place to ensure everything worked fine. Unfortunately the genocidaires went after them too, on top of seeking to exterminate the Tutsi population. That’s why telecommunications didn’t work anymore. They attacked simultaneously in multiple provinces (Rumonge, Bururi, Makamba, Cankuzo, Rutana, Bujumbura, Gitega), systematically killing all Tutsi people they could get their hands on. Sometimes they also killed Hutus who didn’t want to join them or whom they suspected might be Tutsi. Here’s how it went, as detailed in recent research: In Rumonge, the first victim was a teacher whose husband, also a teacher in Nkayamba, was named Simon. The militiamen mistook her for a Tutsi even though she was Hutu. Overnight they installed a roadblock very close to the courthouse while chanting slogans in the streets: “Mai Mulele!! Death to Micombero!! Long live Hutus!!” They killed a lot of people that night. According to news reports in the daily Flash-Infor, “all Tutsi civil servants in the province were killed: District commissioners, communal administrators, the prosecutor, assistant prosecutors, doctors, accountants; 40 people in all.” Among the victims were the district commissioner of Makamba, Isidore Zidona, the police chief in Rumonge, school principals, the prosecutor of Bururi, Jean Bikamba, and Thérence Rubati, a judge in Rumonge. Also murdered were doctors including Dr. Cyprien Simbiyara and other medical personnel and teachers. Other victims in Rumonge were the Bukemba commune administrator Etienne Njayobiri and the secretary of the Uprona party, Mr. Rungarunga. The militiamen also killed an Arab named Mohamed Amdan. They had allegedly asked him for gasoline to burn down homes but he had refused. This resulted in his execution together with the wife and two children of the administrator Damas Nyambere. Then the rebels attacked the police headquarters and the courthouse. They killed everyone who had taken refuge there. At the extreme south of the shoreline, Nyanza-Lac was also attacked on the same day of April 29th [1972]. Around 6:30 p.m., the rebels wielding machetes and wearing palm leaves on their heads came from Rwaba where they had spent their last sessions of the “magical immunization” ritual. Let us listen in this regard to the witness who was part of this movement: “It was Saturday April 29, 1972; we were around the Rwaba River. This is where I underwent the ritual of baptism by magic water. Around 6 p.m., we left this place to carry out attacks in the center of Nyanza-Lac. We started with three targets: The police station, the marketplace, and the residence of some French people. When we arrived where the BCB bank stands today, our chief ordered us to take three directions: "Chez Daniel" where some civil servants were gathered, the police station, and where *the French telecommunication technicians* lived.” A witness who escaped the scene remembers it: “We were walking along the road. We saw people lined up from Rwaba running at a jog. They were repeating a song that said “Mchaka Mchaka Kill”. I thought they were soldiers on a military maneuver. They wore palm leaves on their heads and carried new machetes. It looked like a ritual. As they got closer they were chanting, Long Live Hutus!! Death to Tutsis!! They took a man from the restaurant and beheaded him. After seeing this, I fled through the bush. Once at some distance, I saw police commander Misigaro and I asked myself why he was there. He left shortly afterwards.” [Donatien Misigaro was the Hutu police chief who had sponsored the militiamen. He had all Tutsi police officers who served under his orders disarmed and executed that day!] The militiamen then massacred all the Tutsi civil servants gathered at "Daniel’s", including the administrator of Vugizo Frederic Niyonizigiye and the assistant district commissioner, Leonidas Basumbwa. However the first person killed was a Hutu named Kebumpa because he had refused to join the militiamen. Also targeted was a Hutu administrator from Nyanza-Lac, Thomas Sayumwe, reputed to be a “friend” of President Micombero. But he managed to escape death. The rebels went to look for him at home only to find out that he had already gone in hiding. Instead they killed his child who was still in bed. They also killed a Hutu agricultural engineer, called Dative. The police force included about 10 Tutsi officers. These were all executed at nightfall around 6:30 p.m. Their chief, Donatien Misigaro, had taken away their guns which he put in storage. Also killed was Commander Mbonihankuye who had travelled there to bring the monthly pay for the police station. Their weapons were then taken by the rebels. On Sunday 30, the massacres continued in Rumonge and Nyanza-Lac. In Rumonge, the rebels took people to the marketplace to be executed. Some people hid in the bush and others were hidden by Hutus who had not joined the [genocide] movement. A witness says that his [Hutu] father-in-law hid two Tutsi girls whose father was a police commander in Rumonge and who had been killed at the start. An old Hutu man named Manyuzi hid the two wives of a Tutsi man named Gapawa. Around Rumonge, the rebels massacred any Tutsi person they encountered. In Kigwena, because many young people from this locality were involved in the [genocide] movement, they seized a Peugeot truck from the friars at Kigwena Parish for transportation. The driver Epimaque moved the rebels on the Rumonge-Nyanza-Lac road under the supervision of Magenge. He was helped by Denis Mafungufungu with his own Peugeot while flying the green-red flag of the movement. Adolphe Nyandwi brought reinforcements from the rebels towards Bujumbura. But when they arrived at Kanyosha, they were forced to turn back. In Nyanza-Lac, the rebels killed Secretary Rukanka. He was a slender Hutu. He was a victim of his physique because in their understanding anyone that tall was Tutsi. They massacred indiscriminately Tutsi men, women and children as well as Hutus who looked like them. Let us listen to a witness who was a Mulelist [the genocide militia]: “We eliminated Tutsis: Tutsi men, women and children, as well as Hutus who resembled them in appearance or size”.

very interesting

Does he mention the CIA assassinations of African leaders and orchestrated coups throughout Africa at that time?

nice video

Thanks for having Mark on!!! Terrific interview with an A+++++ talent and all around great guy. Can't wait until I can see him again!! P.S. I, too, miss old Vegas - big corporations have ruined the great times from what it used to be. It's sad actually!!

good video

like, subscribe and share we truly appreciate your input and help

I've been staring and just happened to notice.......

Thank you

Awesome show

Promo-SM

Bravo 👏

Pete is such a talented musician and comedian... and a great story teller!

A true treasure of a man.

Go Frank!

Joey Spinella ♥️ remember