Premium Only Content

a meandering mesh of miscellaneous uncertainty twisted in a winding web of morass

The Milgram Obedience Experiment: Jaw-Dropping Sheeple Psychology

1940's Mobile Phone Broadcast by Western Electric - Recorded 80 Years Ago!

Otherworldly Sounds - Skating On Thin, Black Ice

Time-Travelling Ghost Train Never Arrives At Destination

Are Americans Indentured Employees of the U.S. Corporation?

Moving Past Fear-Based Politics & Into A Badass Paradigm

Zeitgeist [The Movie] Power Structure Misninformation

An Orderly Existence -

We Have White Privilege?

Cringe Behavior Considered 'Normal' During WWII

How to safely rehabilitate zombies back into society (awesome animation!)

[Tweet Tweet] The Very Beginning To The Absolute End

NYC Nuclear Preparedness PSA - a scene of ridiculousness!

Experience The Flytanic: A Futuristic Hotel Above the Clouds

Your Rights Are A Deceptive Illusion Disguised As An Hallucination

Our Unrelenting Quest for Happiness Is Told in 4 Minutes and 16 Seconds

1940's Mobile Phone Broadcast by Western Electric - Recorded 80 Years Ago!
The first car telephones connected to the Public Switched Telephone Network in the United States were put into service in 1946, as a response to the growing mobility of the American population in the postwar years.
Initial design of the mobile telephone itself was undertaken by the Western Electric Corporation, the prime supplier of telephone sets to the nation's Bell System operating companies, while Bell Laboratories itself designed the overall system and set the specifications for the equipment.
At the same time, the independent telephone companies were developing their own equipment, to be supplied by Automatic Electric. The Bell System equipment built upon an already existing mobile radio set, Western Electric's 1945 vintage Type 38 or 39 VHF FM police radio equipment, adding a telephone style handset and a selective calling decoder, which rang a bell in the automobile when that phone's unique number was signaled.
The selective calling decoder consisted of a small wheel in a glass enclosure, with pins located at certain points around its circumference. The decoder had been developed in the 19th century for railway right-of-way signaling, was later used in ship to shore radio telephone installations in the 1930's, and was a proven concept. This decoder was labeled "102." Western Electric and the Bell companies thus did not draw up an entirely new concept for a car telephone in 1946; they used proven components of other systems to create the new public car telephone service.
-
31:01
The Aquarius Bus
10 months agoExquisite Old World Philadelphia. Founded 1682. Why Did They Move The Capital to DC?
2.04K8 -
19:15
Stephen Gardner
16 hours ago🟢YES! Trump did it! + Elon Musk DROPS BOMBSHELL on Democrat Party!
12.5K75 -
1:06:17
Mike Rowe
18 hours agoThe Mastermind Behind THIS Radical Idea At WSU Tech | Sheree Utash #448 | The Way I Heard It
37.6K8 -
LIVE
I_Came_With_Fire_Podcast
11 hours agoAncient Egypt's Tech & the Secret Temples of Malta
320 watching -
LIVE
GritsGG
1 hour agoWin Streaking! Most Wins 3499+ 🧠
318 watching -
DVR
Bannons War Room
6 months agoWarRoom Live
34.1M8K -
LIVE
ttvglamourx
1 hour agoPLAYING WITH VIEWERS !DISCORD
102 watching -
LIVE
VapinGamers
1 hour agoTools of the Trade - Of Thumbnails and Titles, What's Important? - !rumbot !music
85 watching -
52:11
X22 Report
3 hours agoMr & Mrs X - [DS] Trafficking Empire – How Epstein Built His Web of Wealth and Deceit:Part 1 - Ep 5
70.1K13 -
1:13:18
Wendy Bell Radio
7 hours agoPet Talk With The Pet Doc
34.3K60