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ham radio 

A radio service authorized by the government in the form of an issued license. This entitles one to use specific frequency bands for 2-way communication. There are more than 800,000 Ham Radio Operators in the US, and more than 3 Million world wide. Many modes are available. Morse Code, AM (voice), FM (Voice), SSB (Voice), PSK31 (Digital), SSTV, ATV, FKSK, Fax, AMTOR, PACTOR, CLOVER, ect. Up to 1500 Watts of Power on some bands.
From the U.S., I was talking to a Ham Radio friend in Argintena on 20 Meters.
ham radio by T. L. Peters'' October 23, 2006

Public Radio 

Let me put it this way-

Turn on CNN. Now turn on CSPAN. Now turn on Speed Network.

Now shove a knife into your shoulders. As you are suffering, please, enjoy the intellegent chat they are having about Mongolia.

That's public radio.
*SKRRIRIIICICHH*

Welcome to Chitty Chitty Chat Chat. I'm

*SKRRIRICHH*.

Today we're talking about a book

*skrriitichhh*

Tons of monotone retards reading excerpts

*ssskkkkittiririihc*

HELP! I'M BEING HELD AGAINST MY WILL AT-

*skrriiiitichhh*

So what compelled you to write about Diners?
Public Radio by Zach G. November 24, 2004

Goldenrod Radio

most awesome Pokemon Youtube Channel for news and blogs arch rivals with Jubilife TV
Boy:hey did he see the new episode of Goldenrod Radio?
Friend:hell yes i did it was uber
Goldenrod Radio by DJ Daz July 13, 2009

S&M Radio 

Hosted by Sam E. Goldberg and Michelle Nicole which airs on Idobi Radio. The radio show discuesses pop culture, red heads, Jews, and sex.

S&M Radio gets the celebrities to say what there PR peeps tell them not to.
S&M Radio former guests are Kim Kardashian, Lauren Conrad, Artie Lange, Ashley Greene, Kim Kardashian, Akon, and many more!
S&M Radio by Idobi Radio December 24, 2009

people's republic radio 

What NPR should really be called due to their far left leaning and socialist agenda
"I was listening to all things considered on people's republic radio, and they were hyping socialized medicine again"

Last Thing I Heard On The Radio 

The common excuse for blurting out a song at random moments, usually during a car ride in the morning to work, or just early in the morning. People are usually shocked and confused by the outburst, and, most of the time, ask "what was that?"
Wayne: Hey Mickey, you're so fine, you're so fine you blow my mind. Hey Mickey!

Casandra: What was that?

Wayne: Sorry, It was the last thing I heard on the radio this morning...