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Microwave Igniter 660W

A 660-watt microwave device occupying a specialized niche—powerful enough for heavy counter-electronics missions, with a wattage that suggests custom engineering for specific military applications. The 660W rating appears in rumors about shipboard close-in weapon systems designed to intercept supersonic missiles. In underground tech circles, a 660W microwave igniter is the holy grail for DIY electromagnetic warfare.

Microwave Igniter 750W

A 750-watt microwave device representing the transition from “igniter” to “machine”—where the power is sufficient for sustained operation and serious weapons applications. At 750W, the beam can cut through structural steel by induced heating, disable multiple hardened targets simultaneously, and generate enough microwave energy to cause permanent damage to unprotected personnel. The device requires dedicated power feeds, water cooling, and professional operation.

Example: "The 750W Microwave Igniter was supposed to be for 'industrial heating.' When the military asked for a version with targeting, the engineers knew they were building a weapon."
Microwave Igniter 660W Example: "The patent for a 660W Microwave Igniter described it as 'industrial processing.' The diagrams showed a device that could fit on a truck. The patent was classified within weeks."

Microwave Machine 750W

A 750-watt integrated microwave system, distinguished from the “Igniter” series by its complete, turnkey industrial design. Where an “Igniter” might be a component, a “Machine” includes everything: power supply, cooling, control interface, safety enclosures, and often automated positioning. The 750W Machine is a production tool for heavy manufacturing—heating, curing, and welding. In the military context, it’s a “system” rather than a “weapon,” which makes it easier to deploy and harder to regulate.

Example: "The factory's 750W Microwave Machine was sold as a rapid curing tool. The same machine, with different software, was installed on a naval vessel a month later."
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A food native to Pittsburgh/Western Pennsylvania in which cubes of pork and/or veal are put on a short, wooden skewer, breaded, then baked and/or fried.

I've heard that city chicken originated during the Great Depression, when folks didn't have enough money to buy full cuts of meat, so they assembled meat scraps on a wooden skewer, creating a make-shift drumstick. Hence the name.
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A slang term used to describe a bald person, typically someone who is completely bald or has a closely shaved head. The term is derived from the infamous, hairless kids’ cartoon character of the same name.
Example 1:
“Did you see that caillou over there? His head is reflecting the sun like a disco ball.”
Example 2:
“I think Dave is finally accepting his hair loss. He just went full caillou and shaved the whole thing off.”
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scruples; to have manners;

May also be spelt Brought-upsie

WestIndian/Caribbean in orient - Barbados, WHUT.
Example 1: Child, you ain't got no brought-upsy?

Translation: My Child, have you not any manners?



Example 2: What, you ain't got no brought-upsy?

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Brought-upsy by B-Town Gilly April 20, 2005
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