From 6.30 to 10.30 p.m. at the Brecht Forum.
Speakers include economist Ed Boerstein, who worked with Che in Cuba,
Magda Enriquez, U.S. Representative of Nicaragua's FSLN,
history professor Gerardo Renique of City University of New York,
attorney Michael Ratner, author of the forthcoming book Che and the FBI,
and WBAI Program Director Samari Marksman, host of Behind the News.
There'll also be a number of poets presenting work celebrating the life of Che.
That's Saturday, October 4th at 6.30 p.m. at the Brecht Forum,
122 West 27th Street in New York City.
For more information, call the Brecht Forum at 212-242-4201.
That's 212-242-4201.
And you're listening to Radio Station WBAI in New York, where it's 8 o'clock.
Time for an exciting edition of Off the Hook.
The button doesn't work.
Can you believe that?
The button doesn't work.
Hang on, I have to reach all the way over to the other side of the studio.
There we go.
That's why we need to ask for money occasionally.
It's Off the Hook.
The telephone keeps ringing.
So I ripped it off the wall.
I cut myself while shaving.
Now I can't make a cough.
It couldn't get much worse.
But if they could, they would.
From Diddley Bom,
but the best is paid for worse.
I hope that's understood.
From Diddley Bom!
We'll be right back.
And a very good evening to everybody.
This is Off the Hook.
And we're broadcasting live.
Over the radio.
And over the internet.
Hello to all you people all around the world.
Everyone, of course, is welcome to call Country Code 1.
If you're outside the country only.
212-279-3400.
It's Off the Hook.
The Army's preparing.
You better beware.
Politics is slapping and they don't care.
Liberty and freedom.
They're the ones that you say.
They're going to lock you up and put you away.
You're going to fight the system.
The battle's not lost.
You're fighting the system.
Or the fight's got its cost.
You're going to fight the system.
The battle's not lost.
You're fighting the system.
Or the fight's got its cost.
Police can't straighten them.
They're ready to fight.
It's time for the trench.
You're pounding through the night.
Amplesties screaming.
Change away the day.
Young men on the payments.
All the time to pull it to these end.
You're going to fight the system.
The battle's not lost.
You're fighting the system.
Or the fight's got its cost.
You're going to fight the system.
The battle's not lost.
You're fighting the system.
Or the fight's got its cost.
You know, I only hope the day is right around the corner.
Where you can listen to WBAI around the clock on the internet.
Because it's happening all over the place.
There's radio stations on the net now around the clock.
And if we can work it out here, we're certainly going to do that.
And that way, when you go off to all different parts of the world, you can bring BAI with you.
That's right.
All the time.
Well, this is an interesting edition of Off the Hook because we'll be getting phone calls hopefully from all different parts of the country as well.
And New York City, which, as many of you know, New York City is facing a crisis with the split of the 2-on-2 area code.
And I didn't expect fighting in the street, but there is fighting in the street.
Because apparently one of the chowderheads in charge was proposing that the east side of Manhattan take on the 718 area code.
And that kind of thing just is not going to fly.
I could have told them that.
So there's negotiations going on.
The latest I heard was that the State Public Utilities Commission has endorsed the plan for basically an overlay.
What an overlay is, it means that you have two area codes in the same place.
So when you're in Manhattan, you could be either 2-on-2 or 6-4-6.
And if you get a new phone number, you're going to be 6-4-6.
But, you know, I've heard a lot of suggestions as to how to deal with this so these kinds of problems do not happen.
And I think it's very logical that you use the 2-on-2 area code sparingly.
You don't give it out to all these PBXs that just have out dials, you know.
Now, let's say you're at, oh, what's a good company?
Sony World Headquarters in Manhattan.
I don't even know if Sony World Headquarters is in Manhattan.
But they've got to have some kind of headquarters of some sort.
And they make outgoing phone calls.
Well, each one of those phones they use grabs an outgoing tie line or foreign exchange line or whatever.
It's a phone number that if it shows up and you call their ID and you call it back, it's just going to ring forever.
Because it's not really a phone number.
It's in the 2-on-2.
Thousands and thousands of numbers are in the 2-on-2 area code that do that kind of thing.
It's a waste, you know.
People are willing to fight for the 2-on-2 area code.
They, I don't know, they should use that kind of thing sparingly.
I know it sounds silly to be talking about an area code like this.
But for God's sake, people, 2-on-2, it's like, you know, it's the easiest one to dial.
There are no easier ones.
3-on-2 isn't as easy.
2-on-3 isn't as easy.
And 6-4-6 certainly isn't as easy.
Okay, enough of that.
We have a bunch of interesting things that have happened this week.
I guess probably one of the most interesting things is a letter I got in the mail.
Actually, I got this letter yesterday.
And it scared the heck out of me.
It really did.
Because it came from the National Security Council.
And as you recall, last week we did this thing about the pagers of the White House.
So I get this letter from National Security Council, Washington, D.C., official business.
That's all the return address is.
That's the whole thing.
So I open it up.
And it's a letter.
And the letter says,
This is in response to your Freedom of Information Act request dated April 15, 1988.
Concerning records pertaining to the National Emergency Telephone System and the 710 Area Code.
As an organization in the executive office of the president that advises and assists the president,
the National Security Council is not subject to the Freedom of Information Act.
However, the NSC accepts and processes requests from the public
and releases information as appropriate on a discretionary basis.
We have completed a search of our holdings,
and we are unable to locate any records responsive to your requests.
Sincerely, Rod Subers, Deputy Director of Access Management.
And it took them over nine years to search their records
and discover that they didn't have anything they could help me with.
I mean, I'd forgotten about this.
Nine years of searching.
I mean, Reagan was in office when this happened.
Reagan.
Not even Bush.
Bush came and went.
I mean, you have to wonder.
Just like, what kind of fairy tales are going on inside that place?
Once there was an old lady who lived in a show
Had so many children, she didn't know what to do
Gave them some bros without any breath
Bip them soundly and send them to bed
Umty Dumpty sat on a wall
Umty Dumpty at a great fall
All the king horses and all the king's men
Couldn't get our feet together again
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa
And if that isn't enough for you,
there are some new laws taking effect in this nation of ours.
In Connecticut, for instance,
it's now a crime to jump in a trash bin.
Yeah, horrors of all horrors.
It actually, they actually criminalized
something that a lot of hackers do to get information.
Dumpster diving, going through a company's trash to get trade secrets
becomes illegal in Connecticut
under trade secret protection laws.
Victims of dumpster diving will be allowed to sue in state courts.
Interesting.
You jump into IBM's dumpsters and IBM takes you to court.
It's garbage! For God's sake, they throw it out.
Why are they throwing it out if they want to keep it?
They've got to make up their minds.
My garbage isn't protected by law.
Can you imagine if you could sue the garbageman for taking your garbage?
I mean, it's a trade secret, after all.
It's pretty scary.
Okay, and of course, we have the bill to outlaw radio as we know it.
Here's something that we found on the internet,
reprinted from the World Scanner Report of yesterday, September 29th.
If Representative Billy Towson, the Republican of Louisiana,
Chairman of the House Subcommittee on Telecommunications, Trade, and Consumer Protection,
and his asinine HR 2369 have anything to say about it,
radio as we know it will become history.
It's not the position of the World Scanner Report to run off too deep into politics,
so I won't take valuable technical space here to print Towson's proposed bill in the House of Representatives.
You can find it all over the internet and in the mainstream radio magazines like Popcom and Monitoring Times.
Instead, you'll find my views as Relay to California Senators Barbara Boxer and Dianne Feinstein.
You, dear readers, know, of course, they pretty much already have our guns and our automobiles.
And I know a lot of people would disagree with certain aspects of this,
but there are interesting parallels to be drawn.
Now they want our radios.
I have long contended that the three most vital ingredients of a free society are
self-defense, transportation, and anybody?
Barney? No.
Barney?
Communications.
I guess you could put sharing in there somewhere, but self-defense, transportation, and communications.
I think speech should be in there somewhere.
But anyway, he says, forgive me for suggesting it, but if there ever was a time for hysteria and panic,
this is it.
So feel free to be hysterical and panicky out there.
I mean, the America of we the people is on the brink.
Please become informed in radio and electronic communications before lending your support,
or even casual credibility to H.R. 2369.
Radio signals know no boundaries.
Some are dangerous and harmful to body and or brain.
Radio waves cook your food.
Even harmless radio waves can contain harmful or threatening communication.
Like this one.
The right of the public to protect itself and to detect jeopardy, danger, and potential harm
seems constitutionally guaranteed.
It is not a privilege that can be deprived.
The people have the God-given right to use their eyes and ears to detect things visible
and audible that pass through their property and bodies.
Why is there a controversy over the people's right to detect radio waves that pass through
their property and bodies?
Radio waves are only a form of light waves.
The two are fundamentally the same.
And what's more, sound waves aren't all that much different.
Radio, light, acoustical waves are energy.
Privacy always has been and should continue to be the primary responsibility of the sender
and receiver of communications.
If you loudly speak of top-secret matters to your colleagues in a public restaurant,
how do you know about that?
Do you have a reasonable expectation to privacy?
Are others required to plug their ears?
Well, yeah.
If it's a secret, they shouldn't be listening.
If one were to disrobe on a city street, would they have any reasonable expectation of privacy?
Hmm, would it be incumbent on others to shave their eyes or avert their gaze?
Certainly, some would do so.
Not all.
And would those who didn't be criminals.
When a radio signal is broadcast in the clear, regardless of audience and intended receiver,
there cannot be any reasonable expectation of privacy.
When we verbally speak to others and want privacy, we lower our voices to a whisper and or seek a secure place.
When we undress for showers and bed, we do so in a private place.
If we want privacy in radio communications, it is incumbent on us to implement encryption or other secure measures.
I like this guy to office.
I mean, this is it.
Yes, exactly.
It is not incumbent on watchers to avert their eyes to public sites,
nor listeners to close their ears to audible sounds.
So why is it incumbent on the public to not operate a radio receiver
just because some people choose to use it for their means of private communications?
Why does the government feel obliged to legislate this illusion of privacy?
Please note that the cellular telephone industry first created the illusion of privacy
and then convinced the government to sanction it regarding the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986
and then the Telephone Dispute and Disclosure Act of 1994.
My dear senators, I hope you can sense the preposterous nature of these acts
and those now about to follow in their wake.
Please exert your opposition to H.R. 2369 and anything resembling it.
I am adamantly opposed to government imposition on harmless, passive activities
that the people can do in their homes, automobiles, and other private domains
that do not impinge on the rights of others.
This includes radio monitoring.
The issue crystallizes to a very simple framework.
We, the people of the United States of America,
do not have a reasonable expectation to privacy
when we disrobe in public, shout in public areas, and communicate via radio waves.
That was written by Bill Cheek, citizen of California State.
And this was reprinted from the World Scanner Report of September 29, 1997.
I don't think anything really puts it into words much better than that
because that's how absurd these regulations are.
And they extend to the internet.
They extend all over the place.
It's the same kind of cluelessness that legislators have
that gets this kind of stuff talked about in the first place.
All right, we have a couple of letters from around the world
from people that listen to our show on real audio.
And they listen to it on tape.
Well, not really on tape, but they listen to it delayed
because we put it up on the website, www.2600.com,
and you are able to download it or listen to it live at that point.
But tonight, we're on the internet live as we speak,
so people all over the world are potentially able to hear us.
So we'd like to hear from those people tonight.
Those of you in New York, yeah, we'd like to hear from you too,
especially if you have something to say about the 212-646 crisis,
because it is a crisis.
I'm not going to use 718.
I refuse to dial it.
I won't dial it.
Simple as that.
And that's not meant to be in front of those people in 718.
I mean, you know, if you're just 718 people,
that's all there is to it.
I don't mean that in a bad way either.
It's just different, okay?
No, it's...
Oh, boy, I'm going to get in trouble for this.
All right, let's read these letters.
It's not like a 201 or something like that, you know?
I was listening to the Off the Hook show for the 9th of September.
You were talking about cellular that can be rented by the day, etc.
I don't know if you've gotten any more information on this,
but we have had this in St. Louis for over two years now,
and Ameritech calls it pick-up-and-go cellular.
For $30, you get 60 minutes of time on a cellular carrier.
You can either buy the old phones from them,
usually costing around $30, or bring in your own.
The airtime is 50 cents per minute,
and is also subject to the same roaming charges and stuff like that.
The airtime is deducted from the balance of the card.
The phone number is created in the pick-up-and-go pool of numbers,
and the card number that you purchase is linked to the number of the phone
or the ESN after you purchase the card.
After purchase, you call a special number with the phone you have,
and then enter the number off of the back of the card.
Then you scratch off a special silver patch like a lottery card
that contains an authentication number.
This adds the balance into the computer.
The card then becomes invalid.
Fascinating.
New ways of communicating.
Phone cards, temporary cellular phones.
You know, I saw an advertisement for Sprint PCS,
and they were offering all these great rates.
I mean, it looked like they were great rates anyway.
You know, the large number of minutes
for a certain amount of dollars per month,
and all kinds of other things
that looked like they were better than OmniPoint.
So I decided to call them to find out,
hey, what's up with these rates?
It's, you know, how much does it cost after you use a certain amount of time?
Now, here's the interesting thing.
I called them.
I just called their 800 number like it was listed
in the full-page ad in New York Times last week.
And, you know, I was put on hold for a few seconds,
like I expect to be.
Not like the OmniPoint 45 minutes.
No, this was a few seconds.
And as the phone rang, someone picked up,
I heard them finishing talking to somebody on the, you know,
I guess who was sitting next to them.
And I expected them to, like, you know,
finish their paragraph or whatever
and then start talking to me.
Except, it never happened.
They continued to keep talking to the person next to me.
Apparently, they had no idea whatsoever
that they were talking to a customer.
So they just continued this long conversation.
And, um, I managed to grab a little bit of it.
I figured, you know, when you call up these people,
they give you a little recording that says
this phone call may be recorded for customer quality
or something like that.
And it works both ways, folks.
Yeah.
Phone calls may be recorded for customer quality.
What I did was I, um, I called up my OmniPoint phone.
Enter your password.
Okay, I'm going to enter my password.
I put this on my OmniPoint voicemail.
I'm going to try and, uh, see if it actually works.
It should be one new message.
You have more than ten messages.
One is new.
And more than ten are saved.
To listen to your messages, press one.
Okay, the one new message is the one that, uh, that this is.
Four, forty-six, P.M., telephone number.
Five, six, seven, eight.
Note how it gives the phone number.
Even if you don't want it to give the phone number.
Four, two, six, seven, eight.
It'll do that no matter what.
Here we go.
Yeah, uh, yeah.
And I think, well, you know, I really should...
She's a Sprint PCS representative.
She's developing the attitude of, you know,
I'll do what I can and let the rest go.
And mostly, you know, I'm kind of laid back,
about everything, and I have that attitude.
But for some reason, since I've been in here,
I've caught myself kind of taking it home with me,
and I've never allowed myself to do that.
I don't do that.
You know, I get home and I get to thinking,
well, I could have done this or should have done that
or should I do?
And then I think, well, I need to trade departments
if I'm doing this, you know.
Once I hit that door.
Yeah.
I don't let it bother me.
I really think the only way of surviving is, you know,
it works okay if it doesn't.
I try to, you know,
my philosophy is you do the best you can.
Yeah.
Is that good?
Yeah.
I know.
I have to get to that point.
I think part of my frustration, though,
has been that we got such a little training,
and what we got was so scattered, you know.
We never saw the same instructor two days in a row.
What were we doing?
Fourteen.
It was the stepchild of all stepchilds, I think.
And I wasn't that great with computers
when I came in and started the training.
So I think that part of my frustration
has been trying to learn all this,
trying to make the feeling of pressure
to make the sales,
and then feeling the pressure to, you know,
do the computer thing.
You're the same, though,
that I was in my camera.
Really?
I had very no care.
Well, you know what I'm talking about, though.
Yeah.
Okay.
Well, that went on for another 20 minutes or so.
So I think they got trained a little too fast.
I agree with her.
It sounds like they definitely got rushed through it
and thrown onto the sales floor.
So the Omniport never did that.
So if you call Sprint PCS,
you may get a whole earful of someone's conversation
before you actually get any help.
Eventually, I called back,
and I got somebody else who picked up the phone
and started speaking to me at the same time.
And they said their rates are something like
10 cents a minute after...
10 cents a minute around the clock.
Now, to me, that does not sound right.
If someone can verify that,
if Sprint PCS offers 10 cents a minute
around the clock
after you use up however many minutes
are on your plan,
I'd sure like to know about it.
But rather than run out and get their service
and find out later
that they didn't get trained enough
to tell me the price,
I'd just like someone to verify that.
Okay, another letter.
I have ADSL right now from Simpatico,
a Saskatel-owned company.
Is it Saskatel or Saskatel?
Which is it?
The one.
Which one did I say first?
Saskatel.
Because it's spelled S-A-S-K-T-E-L.
Should there be an A in there somewhere?
Saskatchewan, actually.
So, it should be.
Anyway, he forgot to mention,
referring to the network
who was on a few weeks ago,
he forgot to mention a couple
of really cool points about ADSL.
You get telephone service
and the ADSL connection
for $80 per month,
Saskatoon and Regina,
and this includes free usage
of the ADSL,
Ethernet 10-Base-T,
or AUII modem,
$2,000 to $6,000 bucks.
Yeah, right.
A little bit of sarcasm
over the internet there.
The installation uses
your regular copper twisted pair
coming into your home.
That is very cool.
This dummy mentioned,
well, you know, folks,
when you're calling up,
you shouldn't refer to our guests
as dummies, all right,
because we're all sort of
on the same side here.
You know, so we've got to be
sort of polite.
So I'll say the gentleman mentioned
that you cannot use the phone
at the same time as ADSL,
and he is dead wrong.
He's incorrect,
according to this listener,
this internet listener.
Yes, you can use the phone
at the same time as you use data.
Anyways, the dude was a big dummy,
if you want some,
well, you know,
he just goes on about all that.
Oh, boy.
I'm sure we'll get
some response to that as well.
The speed I get is a theoretical
1.5 megabytes.
Incoming, 500K outgoing.
And I've had the connection
since December 96,
and it rocks.
Well, we'll see.
We'll see if we get it here.
We'll see if certain people
have to eat their hats.
All right.
Isaac is here.
Isaac, how are you doing?
Yeah, I'm here,
and I'm fine.
Now, you're the person in charge
of putting up real audio recordings
of the Beyond Hope conference,
which took place in August.
We recorded, as you know,
the conference on video and audio.
Actually, it's on the same tape.
And I'm very slowly
making my way through
encoding all of the audio tracks
from all the panels.
There's only about seven left.
All the, well,
I wouldn't like to say
more interesting ones,
but the ones that were
in high demand
from people who contacted me,
GSM, the Metricard panel,
the Loft I recently uploaded,
they're all on the site.
You can actually find those
at www.hope.net,
right there in the front,
where they should be.
Yeah, I've got about seven more,
so I'm very slowly
making my way through those.
Okay.
It's long work.
So the, I guess we'll put up
about, what, a couple a week?
About, yeah.
Okay.
Go to www.hope.net for that,
and you'll see all the files there.
And there's a link to that
from the 2600 site as well.
Okay.
212-279-3400
is our telephone number,
and I guess we want to hear
from people from all over the place,
see who's out there,
and see just what it is
they have to say.
Where should we go?
We don't want to go to,
we don't want to go to that line there
because that one is,
okay, let's try this one over here.
Good evening.
You're on the air.
Hi, I'm calling from San Francisco.
San Francisco.
That's about as far away
as you can get.
Yep.
At least in this country.
See, I guess the net connection
is working just fine.
Yeah, it's working great.
Actually, right now,
I'm at the Microsoft
Internet Explorer 4.0 launch
at Fort Mason in the city.
Wow.
And I'm sitting on a T1 line.
Uh-huh.
It seems to be working really good.
Cool.
Yeah, you know,
a 28-8 connection
should be enough
to listen to the show.
Yep.
But a T1 certainly can't hurt.
Right.
Yeah.
I wouldn't mind seeing a 56K
or a 128 link.
That'd be great.
Uh-huh.
So tell us what San Francisco
is like this time of year
and what's going on there.
Right now,
it's fog's coming in,
kind of breezy,
nice, cool.
Yeah.
It's not humid and hot
like New York, sorry.
Well, actually,
it's not very humid
and hot here either.
Oh, really?
It's rather chilly and cold.
It's great.
It was there two weeks ago
and it was pretty nasty.
Yeah.
Well, that happens
in the later part of the summer.
But you know,
right now it's dark here.
I'll bet it's not dark there.
Uh, no, not at all.
It's very nice out.
Very nice.
It's still sunny.
See, that's a three-hour
time difference there.
Yeah.
Wow.
So, you had no trouble
whatsoever actually
listening to the show?
No trouble.
Just waiting for the link
to activate itself,
popped it on,
spawned the player
and it's ready to go.
Okay, great.
Is there anything
you want to say
to our listeners?
Uh, just what's up
to New York
from California.
See you guys later.
Okay.
Thanks for calling.
Take care.
Not bad.
Not bad.
Not bad at all.
Yeah.
Although he sounded like
he was coming
through the internet too
somehow.
You know,
maybe it's just a weird
speakerphone
or something like that.
San Francisco.
You know,
I heard another
radio station
on the net.
I'll say what station.
I don't care.
It's WFMU.
They have a great website
and you can listen to them
all the time
on the website.
And they had a show
on the other night
where they were
giving away
concert tickets
and the question was
what is the area code
for San Francisco?
You know,
nobody got it.
Nobody could even
open up the phone book
or call information
or what.
Nobody.
He kept pleading
saying does anybody
know the area code
for San Francisco?
Of course,
we all know
it's...
not 2-1-2.
Correct.
Right.
Very right.
Good evening.
You're on the air.
Thanks.
I was just wondering
about the...
with the conference
that you're saying
you're getting that
for people.
Did anyone ask for...
Did anyone want to
get the Steel This Radio?
Was anyone requesting
the Steel This Radio panel?
Well, I know I was.
I don't know if anybody else was
but that's the one
that we didn't record
and if anybody out there
has a recording of it
please let us know.
The Steel This Radio panel
took place Saturday night
and for various
technical reasons
we weren't able
to record that one
but if anyone
has an audio recording
it would be very helpful.
I would like to know
is there anyone
I can contact
after the show
about setting that up
because we have
the transmitter
and I want to
get us on the web
and I don't really know
too much
I don't know about
how to do that
and I want to know
if I can do it
with the computer
that I have
and the transmitter
that we have.
Well, obviously
you need net access.
What kind of net access
do you have right now?
I don't have any.
I go to a cyber cafe.
Isaac, what would
they need?
To actually broadcast
real audio live?
Yeah.
Minimum, maybe a bonded ISDN.
I really don't follow
that kind of thing
but you're going to need
to be speedy enough
to serve a couple of people.
Yeah, I think you might
want to start looking
for people to donate
access to you
as far as that goes.
What are you talking about?
That's something we're
actually looking into
at BAI too.
I'm sorry.
We're looking into that
at BAI too
getting people
with the bandwidth
to donate some resources
so that people
from around the world
can connect.
I believe on a T1
you can still only get
maybe two dozen people
at once
to actually be able
to listen
so it sounds great
to be able to be
all over the world
and maybe if people
only listen for a little while
that works out
but it's still not that much.
I think once
ADSL becomes
commonplace
the potential
for getting a lot
of listeners
around the world
will increase.
It's definitely
something to get
involved in now.
Okay, that's what
we need.
We need either
an ISDN or a T1
that's what we need?
I would say
you'd need a T1
if you want to be
sending out.
Absolutely, because
a lot of people
are going to be connecting
and if you want
more than one or two
people to be able
to connect at the same time
you're going to need a T1.
And if you're archiving
and not broadcasting
it's different?
Archiving is different
because that's just
a simple thing
of downloading.
You would record it
convert it to real audio
and then download
whenever and however
you wish.
And again,
bandwidth is a question
of how long
it's going to take
to download the show
but you can have
theoretically
a very limited
site.
It just would take longer.
All right, thank you.
All right, good luck.
Thanks a lot.
And Steal This Radio,
yeah, that's the radio station
down on the lower east side.
They're at
88.7, yes.
And boy,
they have some really
interesting things
on the air,
I've got to say.
I wish the FCC
would just back off
and let us all
program radio
the way we want to.
All right,
212-279-3400.
That's not a seditious
remark or anything,
is it?
No, no, not at all.
I don't want to get
indicted.
All right, good evening.
You're on the air.
Hi, how are you doing?
I was wondering
if you guys knew
anything about
about eight
like automatic
teller machine networks.
Well,
these are people
that have encrypted
pretty much
the sessions,
so I know
it's not the easiest
thing in the world
to compromise.
Well,
I mean,
just as far as
I was curious
from a user point of view,
there are these
fleet ATMs
in the Port Authority
that I use all the time.
Okay.
And so I walk
past them all the time
coming into the city
from Jersey,
and I realized
the other day
for the first time,
hey, you know,
I can probably make
my deposits here.
So I walk into the booth,
and I notice that
there are deposit slips,
deposit envelopes,
and a little sign
that says,
you know,
deposits received
after 3 a.m.
will be posted
the next business day.
Okay.
And I go to make
my deposit,
and there are
these touch screens.
Right.
So the buttons
are all software dependent,
and there's no
deposit button.
So I went to another
one of the machines,
and finally I realized
they hadn't installed
the version of the software
they had loaded
onto these machines
did not have
any deposit button
for you to hit.
Was there a deposit
chute for you
to put deposits in?
Oh, yes.
Because once I came
across a machine
that didn't have,
it was the exact opposite,
they didn't have
the deposit chute,
but they did have
deposit on the menu.
So if you select
a deposit,
it would try to open
a chute it didn't have,
and it would totally hang.
Well, this one,
it had a chute,
but it didn't have
the button.
So I called Fleet,
and I told them
about that,
and I figured,
and they said,
okay, you know,
we'll take care of it.
I was dialing some 800 number,
and I figured they would
never, ever, you know,
be responsive enough.
Next time I went
to the city,
which is a few days later,
it was all taken care of,
and I was wondering
if there are quite a number
of them in the Port Authority.
I was wondering
if that's something
that they could do
a network district,
like if they could
just upload over
some kind of
a software network,
a new version
of the software,
or if it's something
that has to go manually
around from machine
to machine.
I'm sure they have
a way of contacting
their machines,
because you see them
occasionally going down
for some sort of maintenance,
and there's nobody there
doing any maintenance,
so obviously they can
receive messages
from remote areas,
which I assume
are on a closed network.
I sure hope they are,
anyway.
Okay.
The fiber's not around
this week?
No, he's not.
Okay.
I kind of wanted
to run this by him
just because he seems
to have this uncanny
way of knowing
a little bit
about everything.
Yeah.
Well, we'll ask him
next time he's in.
Okay, great.
Thanks a lot.
Take care.
And speaking of that,
a programming note,
we're not going to be
on next week,
and we're not going to be
on the week after that
either, and we're not
going to be on even
the week after that,
because there's all kinds
of special programs
coming up on the fundraiser
that's taking place
this October.
So our next show
will not be until,
I think, October 24th.
Mercy.
So it's going to be
a whole different world
by the time people
come back here.
Speaking of different worlds,
I don't know how many
of you have seen it,
but the payphones
are changing.
You know,
the Bell Atlantic,
the Bell Atlantic payphones,
they're putting
those little signs,
but I guess they're
taking down the 9X signs,
and they're replacing them
with little Bell Atlantic ones.
I don't think
they're that attractive,
because you could see 9X,
or if they happen
to say Beyond Hope,
you could see that
from across the street,
but Bell Atlantic,
you can't see unless
you're standing
right next to it,
because most of it
is like a logo
of some sort,
and the actual letters
are very tiny.
But they're definitely changing,
and I think they're doing it
very slowly.
A lot of phones
are half Bell Atlantic,
half 9X.
I think that's to get it
into our thick skulls
that it's the same company,
and hopefully we'll accept it.
But the phone bills,
the phone bills
have been laser printed
to say Bell Atlantic now
instead of 9X,
and the envelopes
still say 9X,
but I imagine
after a while,
after a while,
they're going to,
they stamped them
saying Bell Atlantic
is now 9X,
so that you won't
get too confused.
It's all a lot of fun
for everybody.
All right,
212-279-3400.
Anybody overseas?
Anybody overseas listening?
I mean,
I realize it's probably,
you know,
people sleeping
on the other side
of the world,
but if anybody
is listening on real audio,
I mean,
I'm sure you know
how to dial overseas.
Usually you dial 00
to get overseas,
and then the country code,
which is 1,
and then our phone number,
212-279-3400.
And you'll probably
get a busy signal,
but just keep trying.
Good evening.
You're on the air.
Hello.
How you doing?
I'm fine.
Do you know anything
about the 000 area code?
The 000 area code?
Yeah.
Other than it doesn't exist?
Why?
Did you hear something
about it?
Because I got a call
from Bell Atlantic,
and then I did a call return
or whatever,
and I got 000,
and then 7 digits
right after it.
Is that what showed up
on,
when you dialed
Star 690,
the announcement
said that number?
Yep.
Did you try calling it?
Nope.
Okay.
Well,
it probably isn't
going to go through,
but that's similar
to what Omnipoint
does with new phones
before they're activated.
They show up
as coming from
area code 999.
Both cases,
those area codes
do not exist,
and the numbers
being sent out
are just,
I guess,
the best way
to describe them
are fake numbers.
Oh, cool.
I'd love to be able
to figure out
how to do that
for individual people,
not just AT&T
and Omnipoint
or Bell Atlantic.
It was Bell Atlantic,
you said?
Yeah.
Interesting.
Now,
who was it
who called you?
Is that the
customer service department?
Yeah.
Okay,
so everyone out there
try to get
a customer service department
to call you
and we can experiment
and compare numbers.
I'll bet the last
seven digits,
though,
have some meaning
within Bell Atlantic.
Yeah,
because it was like
0,
8,
3,
4,
and 7,
5,
something.
Yeah,
it's probably
some sort of
internal extension
of some sort,
but it's interesting.
Definitely keep track
of that kind of thing.
We can use it
to figure out
how it works.
All right,
thanks.
Thanks for calling.
Yeah,
just some of the
experimentation
that we're up to.
Good evening,
you're on the air.
Yeah,
hi.
How you doing?
All right.
Yeah,
I just wanted to comment
on what the guy
was saying
about the 00
area codes.
Okay.
Well,
it's more actually
of the same
type of thing
that happened to me.
It was actually
a while ago,
a few years ago.
We were like,
my whole family
were out for
like a vacation
and we came back
and we had like
a ton of messages
on the answering machine
and a couple of them.
they were like
45 minutes long
and whatnot
and just like people
just talking about
like different sorts
of stuff
sounded like,
I don't know,
like a lot of them
would ask like
if some guy
got out of jail
and like what that
all sorts of weird stuff
and like a lot of the calls
were placed to like
Russia and Australia
and like the whole number
would like begin
with like a string
of like seven zeros
followed by like
another three digits.
Really?
Yeah,
and it was like
a $300 bill.
I mean,
it got canceled,
but...
Do you remember
what company it was?
Billed by?
Yeah.
Just AT&T,
I think.
It was AT&T?
I'm pretty sure it was.
That's unusual.
Yeah,
and it was
really odd.
So the originating number,
you're saying
the originating number
showed up as seven zeros
and then...
Something like that,
like a lot of zeros,
like more than three zeros
it was.
So were they...
0000,
like 3011
or something like that.
Right.
Were these
third number calls?
They billed it
to your number
from a third number?
I don't know.
See,
we were gone
and I don't even know
because they got recorded
onto our answering machines.
Uh-huh.
That was like
part of the proof
that we had that,
you know,
that's why they dismissed
the bill.
Right.
Because we might have made
like maybe like
five bucks worth of calls
because we were like
on vacation.
Right.
And we came back
and we had these
like messages.
Well,
you see,
the phone companies,
I got to tell you,
the phone companies
will try and get you
to pay for these calls
one way or another
by saying that,
you know,
that you accepted
a collect call
or you agreed
to have a third number
bill put on your phone.
Even if,
I mean,
I ran into this
with a phone company once
where they billed me
for a collect call
on a line
that I don't have
collect call allowed on.
You know,
you can block these things.
It's a service.
And not only that,
but it was a data line
and it was always in use.
So even if I wanted
to accept a collect call
on this line
that had collect call blocking,
I wouldn't be able to do it.
And when I told the company this,
they said,
well,
sorry,
but obviously
you accepted the collect call
because the computer says
that you accepted
the collect call.
And it doesn't matter
that you don't accept
collect calls
and that it's impossible
to do this.
We're going to bill you
for this anyway.
And I got to tell you,
thank God for the local
phone company
because Bell Atlantic 9X,
whatever you want to call them,
they are very sympathetic
to this kind of thing
and they will take it
off your bill
and let you deal
with them directly
if you call the right people.
Yeah.
It was really odd,
the fact that it actually
got recorded
onto our answering machine,
which is like
really messed up
because,
I mean,
it was set for like
four rings
after which we were answering
and it recorded
both sides of the conversation.
You know?
So it was really,
it was really like
a weird conversation too
because it's not...
You're saying,
wait,
the answering machine
recorded both sides
of the conversation as well?
it was really odd.
I don't know,
I never like encountered
anything like this
from anybody
aside from the fact
that we had
those weird phone bills,
we also had
the whole conversation
recorded on our
answering machine.
That's interesting.
You've got something weird going on.
There was like
nobody in the house.
Uh-huh.
We were all the way,
yeah.
I actually can ask you
another question.
Yes, go ahead.
I switched on your phone system,
you know,
like when you have to like,
you dial like
eight to four lines
and you dial the number
and then like
access code.
Okay.
Do you know of any like
maybe possible holes in that
or aside from like
brute forcing like codes?
What kind of system is it?
Do you know?
No, I don't know.
Does it require
a special phone or?
No, no, no.
It's a regular phone line.
You have to,
you dial like eight
and then you dial
a phone number
you want to dial
and then it like
gives you a little tone.
How many digits
is the code?
The code,
let's see,
it's like
eight digits.
Eight digits?
A digit code
and then you can get
an outside call.
And you can use
your code from any phone?
You could call
an 800 number
and use that code,
yeah.
No, I'm saying
you can go to
somebody else's phone
and use the same code.
Yeah.
You know,
I'd say
there probably
is a hole in the system
but probably
the biggest hole
is people's willingness
to give out information.
I'm sure
some place
on that campus
is a printout
of everybody's name,
their social security number
and their phone code
right next to it
and you just simply
apply that
or other things.
Codes are very similar
sometimes.
You know,
they're off by only
a couple of digits.
Like apparently
it's like it jumps,
like I mean
we get registered
pretty close again
and like it jumps
by like a few,
like a lot of digits
so it's not like
it's sequential
or anything.
No,
it wouldn't be sequential
but sometimes
they're,
you know,
like the first four digits
maybe are used a lot
which cuts it down
quite a bit
but something else
you have to remember
systems like this
obviously record
the number you call
but they often record
the number you call
from as well
and it's not,
it's not,
you know,
it's not very hard
for them to figure out
where the calls
are coming from
or who's doing it.
Right.
So you just gotta
be careful
with that kind of stuff.
Like I mean
they do supply
with an 800 number
you can call
so technically
if you do have
somebody else's code
you could just
call the 800 number
from like a pay phone
and just use their code
to call out.
I see.
So yeah,
I guess,
yeah.
What college is this?
This is Rutgers.
Rutgers,
okay.
Well I'm sure
there's people out there
that are listening now
that go to Rutgers
that can probably give us
all kinds of information
on the system
and we'll let you know
if we find out something.
Yeah,
I'm actually listening
to Real Audio right now
because the reception here
isn't that great?
Uh-huh.
And so it's very cool.
Great.
Yeah,
except there's a little
too much bass.
It's like
it almost like
shattered my speakers.
Try turning your bass down.
Oh I did,
yeah,
but I mean like
you know
as opposed to
the irregular
like recorded ones.
Right.
It's a little
too much bass.
Okay,
those technicians
over there
handling this
that's a comment
from the listener
too much bass.
We'll try to turn down
the bass.
All right.
All right,
thanks for calling.
Okay.
I don't think
I can turn down the bass.
I mean,
what am I going to do?
I guess we
we just shouldn't
speak bassy.
That's true.
All right.
212-279-3400.
So that technically
was a call
from out of the area.
Rutgers I guess
is sort of out of the area
even though they really
should be in the area.
I don't know.
It's that station
from Delaware
that keeps interfering with us.
And San Francisco.
So if you're calling
from someplace
outside the local area
if you're listening
on real audio
tell us
because you might
you know
go through an entire
phone call
and not realize
that you know
you're calling
from Bombay
or something
and we just
never mention that fact.
It'd be kind of interesting.
Good evening.
You're on the air.
Yes, Emmanuel.
My finger slipped.
My finger really slipped.
My finger really slipped.
No, we don't have time.
Good evening.
You're on the air.
Hey, how you doing?
I'm not from overseas.
My name is John.
I'm from Brooklyn.
But I would like
to talk about
the 212 issue.
About 10 years ago
718
which was Brooklyn
used to be 212.
And we gave in.
We gave up.
We didn't fight.
We said nothing.
We laid down
and we allowed
the phone company
to change our area code
of 212 to 718.
That was something
that I think
people of this area
would like to forget.
But yeah
it's certainly
something that happened
and I don't think
we should ignore
the fact that
we gave in.
Yeah, there's something
about it being
like an identifying factor.
And I felt
a split between me
and Manhattan.
I really did
and the Bronx
and the rest of all boroughs.
Yeah, I mean
look what's happening now.
People on the east side
are getting the proposal
that they're going
to be 7182
and they're saying
I don't want to be
associated with
those people.
No, it happened.
We were together.
We were a community
and then 718 came along
and it divided us
by the East River.
It did.
Yeah.
Well, it's something
to think about.
It's a damn shame.
And I'm glad
you're addressing that issue.
Okay.
Okay.
Thank you for calling.
Alrighty.
Is it me
or am I having trouble
telling when people
are being sarcastic or not?
Look, it's a real problem.
Okay?
Okay?
718 is something
that I don't know.
Well, I like the idea
if we can't have
four digit area codes
which I think
was the best idea
you know
maybe it's not too late
to fix that mistake.
We could have kept
212 and just added
a digit to it
and had 10 of them.
At least
overlay area codes
allow
most of us
to keep the 212
and just new people
won't have 212.
It doesn't seem fair
either though.
Good evening.
You're on the air.
Yes, speak up.
It's you.
Emmanuel.
Yes, how you doing?
Pretty good, man.
How's it going on?
Okay.
Where are you calling from?
West Virginia.
West Virginia.
Wow.
Do you ever think
you'll be syndicated?
Well, in a sense
we're syndicated now
and we're sort of
syndicating it
on our own
because
Pacifica isn't really
the kind of network
that pops up
in every city.
I'm sure you don't have
a Pacifica station
out there
in West Virginia.
No, I don't think so.
So we have to
take technology
by the horns
and make it work somehow.
Can I pull you
off satellite anywhere?
No.
We haven't hijacked
a satellite yet
although that could
very well happen.
Right now
this is the best way
and we're hoping
to do this every week
although for the next
three weeks
we're going to be preempted
but after that
we should have it down
where you can tune in
every Tuesday
at this time.
Okay, because I was
going to say
if you all were local
I could get you all here
or an ISP down here
and I could do
the real audio for you.
That wouldn't be a problem.
Well, I know
we're looking
for things like that
and if you check
our website
we're going to have
announcements
as to what we are doing.
If we need something
we'll ask about that too
so we may very well
need to do something
like that.
Okay, cool.
Another thing I want
to ask you about
a while back
you had written up
where you supposedly
could get ISCN
you could get
like a date over voice
and you all didn't get
did you ever get that?
Are you talking
about the thing
with PSI?
Yeah.
Yeah, we
after publicizing it
on the web page
and on the radio station
they finally saw Reason
and gave us our money back
and that was the end of it.
That's great
because we've been
doing it here for a while
we've got ADSL here actually.
You have ADSL?
They're testing it
I don't have it
a friend of mine
has got it
but they're testing it here
and I didn't know
how to get in a beta program
or anything
but they opened it up
and he got in
and it's just like
a network
well I guess
it's like a CSU-DSU
is what it looks like
and then you get
a network card
and he's running
a Linux box
and we get
like 1.5 meg
downloading
but we don't get
as much uploading
it's like in the
500 or 400K.
I think it's supposed
to be around 640
but yeah
that sounds about right.
Now supposedly
they're going to
make it better
after they initially
install it
they'll make it
much faster
but I mean
look at what you have
now
it's still
compare that to
what you could get
with ISDN
yeah it's 128K
it's a lot better
yeah it's a lot
better than that
and it's using
existing copper wire
what kind of
do you know
what kind of
prices they're
talking about
down there?
no I haven't
heard anything
on prices
I actually don't
think he's
paying anything
right now
probably because
it's a test
yeah but I mean
I don't know
if they're going
to mass market it
or if the test
doesn't go good
if they won't
market it
but it should
I mean we're
Hick State
we have plenty
of people
what's your
phone company?
Bell Atlantic
oh we're in the
same phone company
yeah
how about that
that's right
they just took
over you all
not too long ago
yeah they took
us over
they're putting
their plates
on our payphones
James Earl Jones
is everywhere
when you had
the I was
listening to some
shows on the web
you had them
archived for like
ever and when
you had on
Cocots
there's a company
around here
and it's a
really odd name
for them
I'll have to find
it and call you
back whenever you
get it back on
but they do
Cocots
and theirs
you can call
and you can
punch in
pound one nine
and you can
hear what's
going on around
it
and that's
very interesting
I wonder why
they need a
feature like
that on
Cocots
they program
all kinds of
speed dialing
in there
pound one nine
gave you what
if you dial in
you can hit
pound one nine
you can hear
what was going
on around
the phone
okay I see
what you're
saying
you dial in
and you hit
pound one nine
and it's like
a room monitor
type of thing
yeah
I wonder why
they need a
feature like
that
it's
I mean why
do you need
a feature like
that for your
answering machine
you know
it's just
something I guess
they decided to
put on there
it depends on
the brand of
Cocot I guess
but that was
very interesting
just someone
to be able to
call in
and hit it
and be able
to hear who's
around it
yeah that is
kind of neat
the other thing
I thought you were
talking about
this at first
is the speed
dialing that
they have
just try dialing
pound and a few
numbers on a
Cocot
and you get all
kinds of shortcuts
still have a number
sometimes unrestricted
yeah you get that
too sometimes
yeah that was an
accident that
happened at our
school not too
long ago
we have all
Cocots and someone
was hitting pound
something like
118
it was taking them
to 911
wait did they
write a letter
to 2600 about that
it was
well there was
one written a long
time ago
I don't know if it
was there or not
because this
happened like
three years ago
we printed a letter
I think either
last issue or the
one before that
about something like
that happening to
somebody with a
Cocot in a school
it may have been it
but yeah that's got
into our school too
now
so all these kids
are dialing 911
by accident
getting in a lot
of trouble
they'll take it easy
alright thanks for
calling
alright man see ya
take care
West Virginia
Rutgers and San
Francisco tonight
not bad
not too shabby
let's see if anybody
out of the country
Canada
Mexico
Europe
Asia
Antarctica
Africa
good evening
you're on the air
yeah good evening
how you doing guys
pretty good how are you
good I'm a first time
listener I'm calling
from Connecticut
not that far away
okay you're listening
on the radio right
yeah I listen on the
radio and I just
watching it over
the web here too
just want to see you
guys doing a great
job I mean I've been
looking for something
like this for a long
time
well you found it
and we've been on
the air for a long
time too
our first show was
1988 I think
yeah I found your
I first found your
guys magazine
in a magazine store
called Barnes and
Noble and I just
started breezing through
it and I found a lot
of likings in there
and I just have a
quick question for you
go ahead
do you have anybody
any backdoor access
codes for Octel
voice messaging systems
well we usually
give out the codes
at the end of the
night
but I don't think
we have anything
like that on us
right now
if they exist though
you'll hear about
them
perfect
alright thanks for
calling
but seriously folks
we don't give out
codes in the air
we don't give out
codes in the magazine
and we don't advise
people be too liberal
with codes
just methodology
is what we're about
figuring out how to
do it
figuring out how the
system works
where the weaknesses
are
that kind of thing
and then it's up to
you to do whatever
your values tell you
to do
alright good evening
oops I guess I
gotta hit the button
first good evening
you're on the air
hi how you doing
I'm doing pretty good
how are you
pretty good
where are you
calling from
I'm calling from
Columbus Ohio
Columbus Ohio
wow
that's right
yeah I was listening
to you on the web
it's the real heartland
of America there
that's right
the vast cow town
hey don't knock cows
I mean we need cows
that's right
yeah
I was listening to you
on the web
and of course
I'd disconnect
to call you
I just want to let you
know that hey
it's working
and it's almost as good
it's just a little
you know a little bit
of a fuzz or anything
but almost as good
as your normal
real audio shows
and all that
that are on there
would you say
we're too bassy
what's that
are we too bassy
bassy
too much bass
do you think
there's too much bass
no there's just
kind of like a hiss
in the background
I know what you call that
but
okay
but anyways
I like the show
and I just wanted to
call to say
hi
and I'm listening
from Columbus
okay well thanks
for calling
take care then
alright so we've
heard from Columbus
West Virginia
Columbus Ohio
correct
West Virginia
San Francisco
and Rutgers New Jersey
maybe we shouldn't
have Rutgers in there
it just sounds
out of place
it's too close
Columbus would have
been interesting
you know raise a man
from the dead
and have him call in
that'd be cool
yeah
good evening
you're on the air
hey Emmanuel
how you doing
fine
where are you
calling from
do you really
want me to make
your day
um
okay
world
Greece
from Greece
you're not
calling from Greece
why not
I don't know
you don't sound
like you're
calling from Greece
somehow
and uh
okay
alright wait
wait wait
you gotta prove it
to me somehow
alright
what time is it
there now
ah
right now
it's
excuse me
4am
it's 4am
4am
well it's actually
7 minutes to 4am
right
something like that
okay
we will be checking
oh you have a computer
that's gonna check that
we're checking right now
what is your country code
please
country code
would be
031
31
we have
we've brought in
a Greek person
alright
and uh
can you
can you say something
to this person
put on those headphones
and just say something
say something in that language
this is
this is
this is the
lifetime
alright
say it again
I'm flying
I had an emergency
back home
okay wait
go ahead
speak
okay
okay
he's calling from
Patra
I'm calling from
Patra Greece
are you in the
university there
yeah but
I'm not exactly
at the university
let's just say
I won't disclose
that information
you're not writing
a call through
Greece are you
so where are you
really
I'm in Greece
as far as you guys
are concerned
of course
we're concerned
yes but
you're not really
in Greece right now
now are you
well
it's a big world
okay
no one's gonna find you
okay
all right
you're a Greek person
that knows how to
route phone calls
through Greece
that's fine
yeah
actually there are
about 20 people
that own Greece
so
really
ask Manos over there
and the Anastas family
is not one of them
I take it
all right
just like I had
an emergency
back home
and I had a flight
there
and I knew
you guys
were gonna connect
this
because I was
talking to Porkchop
and I started
connecting
and I'll be
I'll set a world
record
for the hook
well okay
that'd be great
but you gotta be
actually sitting
overseas listening
to the show
on a computer
for it to be
an official
world record
yeah
I'm listening
talking to
I'm listening
I'm taking
the seat
on a computer
yes but
you're not
overseas listening
to it on
computer
are you
well
no I think
the hesitation
in your voice
tells me that
you are not
but it's
it's a start
it's a start
we got a phone
call from Greece
you are the
social engineer
we got a phone
call from Greece
and I'm sure
we'll be getting
a phone call
from AT&T
later on
asking a phone
call from Greece
but thank you
very much
for calling
in and sharing
that with us
let's see if
we can squeeze
in one more
phone call
good evening
you're on
the air
speak up
you're on
the air
yes you
I'm calling
from Knoxville
Tennessee
Nashville
Tennessee
Knoxville
Knoxville
Tennessee
yeah
you must get
a lot of
confusion
there with
Nashville
sorry about
that
yeah well
it's okay
Knoxville
Tennessee
wow
just wanted
to say
I really
love your
show
that's cool
signals coming
in okay
or the
real audio
is coming
in okay
yeah
it's coming
in over
the 288
it's a few
seconds behind
here
are you
listening to it
right now
yes
can you hold
the phone
up so I
can say
something
and see
how long
the delay
is
okay
sure
okay
testing
one two
three
four
are you
listening
to it
right now
wow
that's
delayed
can you
hold the
phone
up
so I
can say
something
and see
how long
the delay
is
okay
sure
okay
that's a
long delay
you get it
yeah wow
that's
more delay
than we usually
are
oh wow
that is something
well listen
thanks very much
for calling up
and hopefully
we'll be on
again every week
although not
for the next
three weeks
yeah no
I can't wait
tonight
this live
show over
the internet
seems to have
reached all
over the place
but maybe
not Greece
I don't know
we'll find out
about that
again we won't
be around
next week
the week
after or
the week
after that
but we will
be back
on October
24th
and hopefully
we'll be
here for a
while then
and we
expect to be
on the net
every week
from that
point on
so I guess
connect to that
same old
website when
you find
yourself on
online next
Tuesday
the next
Tuesday
that comes
around
this is Emmanuel
Goldstein
for everybody
have yourselves
good night
we'll talk
to you later
bye
the telephone
keeps ringing
so I ripped
it off
the wall
I cut myself
while shaving
now I can't
make a call
it couldn't
get much worse
but if they
could they
would
but the best
expect
the worst
I hope
that's understood
from
Bigly
move
move
I'm
the only
I'd
move
to
the
Herr
'll
let's
see
50 years since the Central Intelligence Agency was set.