>
> > There's something wrong here... I can't pick up four english-speaking radio stations from here... there are... two?
> >
> > Chr"hugs knees to chest, rocks back and forth, repeating 'I will travel... I will leave here someday ... and go to somewhere other than California... I will travel... I will...'"
>
> Are you living/stationed in Germany? Canadian forces were stationed somewhere down in Baden-Wuttenberg (man, my spelling is so rusty). Near Stuttgart, I think. I don't know if Canada has forces there, if they don't - no CFN. Also, for half of the day, CFN broadcasts in French.
>
> The BBC was really hard for me to pull in -- I think it was being broadcast from the north, and we were near H-Berg.
>
> After the end of the cold war, Radio Moscow might not be broadcasting. I never really listened to it.
>
> If I recall correctly, CFN was near the upper end of the FM dial, like 92, 96, or 97 FM. Good luck.
>
> -Faux "Snowball!" Pas

A lot of US areas are radion dead zones, with few to no station. I though Chris wants out of California (if this is the case they may get a lot of Spanish station in that area as well).
If you are in Souther Califronia Chris, do you live anywere near San Bernadeno? (that was the last place I lived in the US {aside from six month is Monteray while my parents learned Italian) that we live. If so, do you know Bonnie Ohle elementary school? That was the last place I enjoyed living untill my sophmore year of high school in Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks. We left San Bernadino in the middle of the 5th grade year.
Spider-hatesmovingwithapassion-Boy