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 Hello
and welcome to my page. I hope you enjoy reading my articles.
You might be wondering what an Anorak is, well in this case
it is not something you wear but a person that is a passionate
supporter of radio stations, particularly of pirate radio
stations that once broadcast from the North Sea. I have
been a supporter of Radio Caroline for most of my life and
today they are still broadcasting on Sky digital and on
the Internet 24 hours a day. When supporters went out to
the pirate stations on boats the DJs saw them coming wearing
their anoraks and so they said," Here come another
load of anoraks" The term stuck and now it has become
a name for a passionate supporter of anything. I suppose
you could call bird spotters or plane spotters anoraks.
My articles started in early 2001 when Chris the webmaster
of Woodley Net asked me to do some articles about radio
and digital TV for his website. Many of my articles have
been printed in the Romsey Gazette. You can read many more
light hearted articles on my own website by clicking
HERE or email me
HERE
Local radio listeners will be able
to tune into new stations following measures announced by
Ofcom
Ofcom is setting out how we will
license ‘small-scale DAB’, an innovative technology which
will provide a low-cost route for local commercial, community
and specialist music stations to take to the digital airwaves.
Small-scale DAB will expand local
digital radio coverage and ensure that listeners will be
able to tune into a diverse range of radio services across
the UK, on the Digital Audio Broadcasting platform which
now accounts for 40% of the UK’s radio listening.
They will advertise license's for
small-scale DAB in batches, starting with 25 local areas
across the UK, including five where trials are already underway.
The second round will be for north west England and northeast
Wales.
Many new cars now come with Digital
radio DAB as standard, for many others its an optional extra
but there are still a lot of cars with no DAB at all.
With DAB expanding and DAB+ adding even more stations many
of them not available on the older DAB radios, you will
be losing out. So if you want to hear dozens of new stations
including in some areas Radio Caroline you should be thinking
about upgrading your car radio. The EZi–DAB–BT is the easiest
way to update your audio system in your car, van or truck
without actually replacing it. Designed as an easy-fit solution
for the millions of vehicles on the road worldwide without
digital radio and Bluetooth hands-free, you’ll find the
EZi–DAB–BT easy to install in your car. In most cases you
won’t even need any tools, just a few simple steps and you’ll
be up and running.
EZi–DAB–BT works with your existing
audio system using a simple aux-in cable or by transmitting
over an unused FM frequency. Consisting of a sleek wireless
controller that can be fixed just about anywhere, and a
discreet windscreen antenna, there’s never been an easier
way to enjoy digital radio and music from your phone and
get a Bluetooth hands-free kit as well.
You can also enjoy the great choice
of stations and interference-free quality of DAB/DAB+ digital
radio, plus all your favourite music from your phone, tablet
or music services like Spotify on the move when using the
Pure Go companion app for iOS and Android devices. Enjoy
your own music choice and safe mobile calling with EZi–DAB–BT
thanks to built-in Bluetooth. Pair your phone or tablet
with it and listen wirelessly to your own music collection,
your favourite music streaming service and your favourite
radio station through your existing audio system The
same Bluetooth connection lets you make and take calls on
the go safely and clearly thanks to the dedicated call buttons
and supplied microphone.
I've been testing one out and it
works well in my vehicle, it picked up the new DAB+ stations
not available on old DAB radios and Radio Caroline and Flash
came over loud and clear from the Portsmouth DAB. There
are various ways to connect it up to the car audio and if
all else fails you can also use an FM audio converter. The
antenna sticks to the car windscreen and hardly notices
and the wireless controller sticks firmly to a flat plastic
surface. A car audio facility will sell and fit it
for you or you could do it yourself.
 Go
to EZi-DAB-BT website to find out more
Internet enabled smart TVs let you
watch your favourite films and shows on demand but If you
don't yet have a smart TV but want to make use of all the
new services a TV streamer is all you need. You can get
services such as the BBC IPlayer, Netflix, Amazon, Demand
5, Now TV, YouTube and many more without splashing out on
a new TV. A TV streamer plugs into your TV and allows you
to add smart TV features to your existing TV set at a fraction
of the cost of upgrading. You connect them to the TV through
the HDMI socket and use your WI-Fi or a cable to connect
to your router. Make sure that the TV streamer you chose
can receive all of your favourite programmes as some don't
receive all the programmes or services that are available.
For instance if you want all the services provided by Amazon
then you should try the Amazon Fire TV streamers, Apple
fans can select the Apple TV streamer Google have the Chrome
Cast or Nexus player while Roku have an excellent little
stick that plugs directly into the HDMI socket of your TV.
You will enjoy many hours of entertainment at a fraction
of the cost of buying a new TV to get all the new services
now available.
For Radio listeners many streamers
also have a radio app than can connect to your favourite
radio station. I've listened to Radio Caroline and many
other stations using my Roku streamer and it works very
well.
Ten years ago a 32inch CRT TV would
have cost you well over £1000 and it was so big and heavy
you could injure yourself moving it around your house. Now
you can buy a super slim, super light TV with a similar
size screen for half the price and better still not only
High Definition but now 4K TVs are becoming readily available.
that is four times higher definition that traditional HD
(also known as Ultra HD). Large and extra large curved screen
TVs can also give you a cinema like experience. There are
some good bargains available with HD TVs but if you want
to be ready for the future then you could buy one of the
new 4K sets that are now coming down in price. 4K content
is fast becoming available and it brings with it stunning
pictures and more striking colours with smoother motion
especially noticeable with sports and action films. Also
make sure you get a smart TV so that you can take advantage
of even more channels and features now becoming available.
Smart TVs can get the extra channels now becoming available
of Freeview.
Back in 1958 science fiction writer
Arthur C Clark wrote an essay about a future world where
everyone would carry a transceiver small and compact and
the time would come when we would be able to call a person
anywhere on earth merely by dialing a number. Such a device
would include a method for global positioning so that no
one need ever be lost again.
Now 6 billion people around the
world own a mobile phone and only 4.5 billion own a toilet.
Soon ownership of mobile phones will outstrip the population
of the planet. In the UK during 2011 the volume of calls
by mobile phones exceeded the volume of calls from fixed
phones. Strangely they are more commonly used not for making
calls but for checking the time, playing music, taking photos
and now surfing the internet.
In London mobile phone thefts account
for one third of of all street robberies. Its 31 years since
the UKs first mobile phone call was made but even with its
huge batteries weighing as much as six bags of sugar you
couldn't talk for long because the batteries only lasted
for 30 minutes and it took 10 hours to charge them up again.
Imagine carrying them around in your trouser pocket. In
the UK Vodafone had a monopoly in 1985 but only for nine
days before Cellnet launched a rival service.
Now, you would think that science
fiction writer Arthur C Clark was a very clever person for
predicting that we would all be able to call a person anywhere
on earth merely by dialing a number but what he didn't allow
for was that most of the people would have their devices
turned off so we can't contact them anyway and the rest
have had them stolen, left them on the bus or mislaid them.
Now, where did I leave my phone?
There are lots of ways to watch
your favourite TV channels these days including Freeview,
Freesat or via the Internet. Some you pay for but many more
you get free. Unfortunately many people could be paying
for lots of channels they never watch or could get cheaper
elsewhere.
Millions of people watch TV for
free using the Freeview TV tuner built into their TV. You
can also buy a set top box or PVR which is a built in recorder
that saves the programme onto a built in or external hard
drive. Many of the channels are in HD or high definition.
Some TVs also have a built in Freesat tuner that gives you
lots more free Satellite channels and you can even use your
old Sky dish. Smart TVs have streaming apps and catch up
TV where you can stream or download programs you missed.
You will need a reasonable broadband connection for these
but a tip if your broadband is a bit slow, you could try
downloading your programs overnight rather than streaming
them. If you want lots of sport then a pay TV subscription
is the obvious choice but if you only want to watch the
occasional match try Sky's Now TV where you can just buy
a day or a weekly pass to get all the Sky Sports channels
and you don't have to sign a contract. If you watch a lot
of films then it will be better to sign up to a film subscription
service but if you just watch an occasional film then for
a small monthly fee or to rent individual films you could
try Netflix or Now TV. They have a huge library of films
available. There are still lots of channels that show films
for free so check these before buying a subscription.
Rural parts of Romsey, New Forest,
East Hampshire and Basingstoke will be next to benefit from
high-speed broadband speeds, as phase three of Hampshire’s
Superfast Broadband Programme is set to provide access to
an additional 11,000 homes and businesses between July and
December this year.
Hampshire’s Superfast Broadband
programme is helping to fill the gap in rural areas, which
would otherwise be left out by commercial providers. Phase
three of the multi-million pound project will see cabinets
switched on in the rural areas of: Lockerley, Lymington,
Milford-on- Sea, Brockenhurst, Sway, Liphook, Headley Down,
Alton, Tisted, Selbourne and Herriard - which are set to
benefit 11,000 premises. To view a detailed map of the areas
to be covered in this phase, visit: Project Phases.
The Hampshire Superfast Broadband
Programme aims to provide at least 95 per cent of all premises
with access to superfast broadband by the end of 2017.
The Department of Culture Media
and Sport (DCMS), together with the County Council and other
local government partners, invested £10m in the programme
to reach 90 per cent of premises by the end of 2015. The
County Council and DCMS will provide additional funding
totalling £18.4 m to extend coverage to at least 95 per
cent of premises by the end of 2017. BT has contributed
a further £3.8m towards the cost of installing the new infrastructure.
Leader of Hampshire County
Council, Councillor Roy Perry, said: “The roll-out of superfast
broadband is fully on-track and I expect at least 95 percent
of homes and businesses in Hampshire to be able to access
these services by 2017. Coupled with the recent announcement
that Hampshire secured £1.2m to explore innovative solutions
to take superfast broadband to some of the more remote and
hardest to reach places in the county, we hope to see these
services being available to even more of Hampshire’s residents.
"Superfast broadband is increasingly
important if local households and businesses are to make
the most of the huge range of opportunities offered by the
internet, whether they are seeking to start a new business,
find new customers, undertake on-line training or simply
wish to browse for entertainment or leisure purposes.”
Peter Cowen, BT’s regional partnership
director for the South East, said: “Today’s announcement
is another important milestone for a partnership which is
making real progress. Working with our partners, we are
able to bring this game-changing technology to locations
where the economics and engineering challenges are that
much greater. High- speed fibre broadband is increasingly
important if local households and businesses are to make
the most of the huge range of opportunities and reap the
benefits offered by the internet, whether they are seeking
to start a new business, find new customers, undertake on-line
training or simply wish to browse for entertainment or leisure
purposes.”
The new network is open to all broadband
service providers on an equal basis, ensuring competitive
pricing and products for local households and businesses.
The technology will boost the competitiveness
of local businesses, helping them to find new customers
and operate more efficiently, whilst opening up a host of
new learning and development opportunities for households.
People using superfast broadband
are able to use multiple bandwidth- hungry applications
at the same time and send and receive large amounts of data
much more quickly and efficiently. New fibre broadband services
are set to transform the way households use the internet,
from the simple sharing of pictures and video and on-line
training and research to enjoying the growing boom in entertainment
services available on- line.
For local businesses, superfast
broadband will underpin the introduction of many new services
and applications. Big business applications driven by new
‘cloud’ services will be within the reach of enterprises
of all sizes. Computer backup, storage and processing will
be faster, and the use of high-quality videoconferencing
will become viable. -
See more at:
http://www.hampshiresuperfastbroadband.com/news
Microsoft is to end support for
Windows XP in April and there will be no fixes or updates
available after 8th April, This will leave millions of users
vulnerable to security threats. They have made it clear
that there will be no further security updates, hotfixes,
free or paid for support or technical content updates. This
includes the XP edition of its security essentials software.
Individual companies may continue to provide support for
their software but they will eventually set their own deadlines
and begin to end support. If you, like me have a computer
using XP then you have to make a decision whether to take
a chance and continue with XP, buy a new computer or look
at the possibility of upgrading your PC to Windows 7 or
8.
Unfortunately your computer may
not meet the requirements. XP will still work and
you should be able to find anti virus software for a while
yet but it will be risky and you should make sure all your
files are transferred to a safe storage. Around one in three
computers around the world still run Windows XP so there
could be a lot of computers being dumped, many of them like
mine still in good working order. I remember when flat screens
replaced the old CRT Cathode Ray Tube TVs and computer screens
a few years ago and everyone wanted to replace their old
computers and TVs with posh LCD models, it looks as though
it will happen again and many working models will be destined
for the scrap yard. The recyclers will be busy. I have three
working computers using XP and I will keep them working
for as long as possible.
I've always hated queuing,
whether it be in the checkouts or for a bus but there is
nothing more irritating than waiting in a queue on a phone
for someone to answer. A computerised voice gives me options
to press 1 for this or 2 for that and so on and then it
tells me to press 9 if I want to hear all these messages
again. Non of the options seem to be suitable for me so
I wait. Then I'm told that they are experiencing a high
volume of calls and a woman's voice pleads with me not to
hang up as my call is important to them. The next message
tells me that I am in a queue and all the calls will be
answered in strict rotation. I wonder why I always seem
to make my calls when they are experiencing high volumes
of calls or perhaps they know that its me calling them to
have a moan. They repeat all this again while playing a
soothing piece of music down the phone line. I then
cut myself off trying to find out how long I'd been waiting.
I'm not sure if the music being played was doing its job
by soothing me or whether I prefer the old fashioned "ring
ring" tone. I re-dialed the number and went through
all this again and eventually got through to a real person.
The guy on the other end was helpful for a change and seemed
to know what he was talking about, then he asked me to wait
while he looked for my details and that was that, he never
returned and the line went dead. I sat there deflated wondering
whether to go through all that again and how much that wasted
call had cost me. So much for them telling me that my call
was important to them. Perhaps it was time for his tea break.
A week later I had an e-mail asking me to answer some questions
about my call experience. Perhaps I should tell them that
they need to have a lot more tunes to play to their callers
if they are going to continue to take so long to answer
their phones.
The mobile phone has now become
a mini computer. We use it to do much of our day to day
business including banking and paying our bills and all
this personal information is stored on our phone. When we
upgrade our phones, we are invited to send our old phones
for recycling but is this safe, how can we be sure that
we have removed all this personal information from our phone
before it gets into the wrong hands? As well as this many
phones are mislaid and never seen again and as identity
theft is big business these days, should we be concerned?
Many phones have a "restore to factory defaults"
option but will this remove all our data? it has been proved
that this does not always work completely. Apps are available
to wipe the device clean if they are lost or stolen but
this technology is still relatively new and these apps still
leave some data behind. Deleting everything manually is
another option but if it has flash memory you may only be
deleting the links and the information could remain in the
phone. Also, if you lose your power supply or it has broken
down you can't delete anything unless you can somehow start
it again. If you don't intend to use the phone again the
best option seems to be to physically destroy it. In most
situations that would probably be sufficient as it would
take a fairly good snooper to find the data and if they
get a lot of phones there will be easier targets to spend
their time on, however if you plan to recycle your phone
try to find out if the company remove data from them before
selling on although that would be difficult to prove. Removing
personal data from home computers kept at home is relatively
easy and the real problems lie with mobile devices. If you
do intend to recycle your phone after you have finished
with it be careful with the personal data you put on it
and use your home computer, if not you may have to
find a large hammer and smash it to pieces!
The term "app" is short
for "application" which refers to a piece of software
that works on a computer or a Mobile phone and produces
a link which sits on the desktop. One click from your mouse
or tap of your finger opens up a program that sometimes
can be very useful and sometimes completely useless. The
term has become part of our vocabulary since the I Phone
made it famous but its nothing new though as they were around
long before the I Phone was invented but it was the I Phone
that made it "trendy." There are all kinds of
apps around now, currency converters, mini browsers, games,
calculators, social networking, recorders, maps, or even
an app to open up your favourite radio station. The parking
app is an example of mobile phone technology at its very
best but for every useful app there are 10 that are complete
nonsense. In 2007, Apple launched an online store where
you can buy all sorts of these mobile phone applications
specifically designed to run on the I Phone. They glossed
it up a bit by referring to them as "apps" and
the rest is history. Applications have been in everyday
use on our computers for years but now when people talk
about apps then most of the time they are referring to small
programs specifically made for mobile phones. There are
now lots of "App" stores that sell them and some
are offered free. Make sure you use the correct apps for
your type of phone though.
The pace of change for televisions
today is getting ridiculous. Back in the distant past I
had a one channel set, two channels, ITV and BBC were available
at the time but I kept fiddling with the channel change
switch and it fell off leaving me with just the one channel.
Then along came colour, 625 lines, teletext, Satellite,
Digital, larger screens, 24 inch, 28 inch, 32 inch and even
larger, Plasma and LCD and rear projection TVs. Now we have
a TV with Freeview built in and in the future Internet and
connections for computers and a USB socket. Oh, and 3D TV
and soon even higher definition TV. Visit your TV showroom
and you will find a bewildering display of TVs of every
type but no sooner do I buy a new set and its time to buy
another one. In the old days you put the old set in the
spare room or sold it but I now have more TVs in my house
than I will ever need and no one wants to buy my old sets
now, in fact I can't even give them away. So its no wonder
why all our council tips are filling up with so much unwanted
rubbish. I still wonder what happened to all those cathode
ray tube sets and computer screens that were dumped when
everyone wanted a posh new LCD screen, some of them were
still in good working order. If you are one of these people
that can't tell the difference between a SCART or HDMI socket
or can't decide if you need Freesat or Freeview or plasma
or LCD then you are not alone, there are many others that
are finding it difficult to keep up with all the changes.
If your TV picture has disappeared recently then don't dump
your old set because it is possible that all you will need
is a little box to convert your set to receive all the new
digital channels and they are available reasonably priced
from all the main stores. Your next problem is to choose
what channel out of the hundreds available to watch. At
least we don't have to worry about the channel change switch
falling off, but hang on, we have a remote control now and
there we have more problems and I will have more on that
later..
A new danger emerging on our roads
is called netwalking. Its when a person is out walking with
their mobile phones in front of their faces writing test
messages, e-mailing and surfing the internet. It's becoming
a big hazard to motorists because these people even cross
the road while looking at websites, watching films and TV
shows on their mobile phones and some have even been studying
social network sites while negotiating traffic. Researchers
who called the new trend "netwalking" said that
careless netwalkers were putting themselves and others in
danger. According to the study as many as 15 per cent of
Britons have already been hit or had a near miss on the
roads while using their phones. Many people said that they
used their mobiles without realising it while they crossed
a road because it had become a habit while many more claimed
arrogantly that they were capable of doing two things at
once. Mike Pickard, at Esure car insurance said, "Mobile
technology has revolutionised the way we communicate but
it can have a detrimental impact on our day to day lives".
Advice to pedestrians is to leave their mobiles in their
pockets or bags and concentrate on what they are doing especially
on busy highways.
Call out charges made by some large
companies can be very high and the prospect of being charged
£100 plus can be a bit frightening for some people. Many
firms will charge a large fee to inspect a problem with
new equipment they have fitted into your home and if the
engineer decides that it was caused by your neglect. they
will make a charge. Normally you will not know if it is
your fault until they arrive and then it is too late. Recently
I rang my Mother in Law who is now in her 80s, there were
lots of loud crackles on the line and she told me that it
was like that every time the wind blew. We were eventually
cut off completely and a BT robot voice told me that the
other person had put the phone down. When we were reconnected
she was still talking and had no idea that I hadn't heard
what she had been saying and was not pleased when I had
to ask her to repeat everything. She thought I had been
ignoring her. She told me that the telephone had been like
that for weeks and it was going to cost £127 to call out
a BT engineer. I rang BT and the lady did a line test and
told me that they couldn't find a fault but then said that
doesn't mean that there is no fault. I told her that there
was definitely a problem and they need to send an engineer
and she said that if they send an engineer to her house
and it was due to faulty equipment within her home there
would be a charge of £127. Now that is a lot of money for
an 80 year old to pay out. Luckily when the engineer arrived
it only took a few minutes for him to decide that the fault
was due to a tree that had been planted alongside the telephone
pole. Now every time we have high winds the engineer has
to reconnect the line in the tree for her but no one will
cut the tree down. I wonder what would have happened if
she had not wanted to risk losing £127 and she needed the
phone in an emergency, BT and other firms should realise
that if they are going to make these hefty call out charges
they should allow for an honest mistake.
I have a lot of surveys sent to
me but the one that came in recently was one of the most
surprising that I have ever received. It claims that men
are now taking longer than women to do their personal grooming.
Simon Comins, Superdrug’s director of toiletries, which
conducted the poll of 3,000 people, said: “Once upon a time
it was cool for men to appear rough and ready, looking like
they hadn’t spend more than a couple of minutes getting
ready “But these days, everyone appreciates a man who takes
care of his appearance, smells nice and looks like he has
made an effort. in a morning". The study shows that
men dedicate an average of 83 minutes a day to their personal
grooming which includes cleansing, toning and moisturising,
shaving, styling hair and choosing clothes. This is four
minutes longer than it takes a woman. He also spends 23
minutes in the shower every morning and 18 minutes shaving.
Choosing an outfit is also a timely operation for blokes
who want to look their best – taking 13 minutes compared
to 10 minutes for women. Apparently the ladies now appreciate
a man who takes care of his appearance and smells nice.
In the past rugged men such as Liam Gallagher, Brad Pitt
and Russell Crowe were favoured but now the David Beckham,
and Cristiano Renaldo look is what pleases the ladies. I
am very much in favour of seeing men looking smarter but
not so sure about 23 minute showers. Will they get to work
on time? It would be nice if we return to the days when
men travelled in smart clothes instead of trainers and casuals
but I am still not convinced that men will ever take longer
than a lady to do their grooming. If I spend 23 minutes
in the shower my wife will not be pleased especially if
I spend a further 18 minutes shaving.
Figures were released recently by
the TV Licensing Authority to mark the 40th anniversary
of the start of colour television and they revealed that
there are still 28,000 households in the UK using old black
and white TVs. Colour programs started officially on November
15th 1969 with a Petula Clark concert broadcast from the
Royal Albert Hall in London, although there had been test
transmissions for a while. Soon, Dixon of Dock Green, the
Harry Secombe Show and Match of the Day were broadcast in
Colour. By the end of 1969, 200,000 colour TV sets were
in use across the UK. and in 1976 colour sets began to outnumber
black and white. There have been many milestones of television
over the years, the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth in 1952
caused a boom in the sale of TVs and the people that had
bought a television invited their neighbours in to their
houses to watch it with them. The start of commercial TV
in 1955 saw the introduction of advertising, the first Satellite
broadcast across the Atlantic in 1962, the start of BBC2
in 1964 when there was a power cut in the studio ruining
most of the first nights programs and the introduction of
video cassette recorders in 1974. It was a few years before
they were mass marketed and then video rental shops opened
up on almost every high street renting the latest horror
movie. The majority of them have closed now. In 1982 Channel
4 was launched and soon after in 1983 breakfast TV started.
Back in the early days of TV, daytime programs were very
limited, Listen with Mother and a housewife's program were
just about the only offering from the BBC. Some people actually
watched the test card and listened to the music that came
with it. Gradually the daytime hours were increased, mainly
with sport at first. Yes, we could watch sport and the test
card during the day but very little else. Eventually the
start of breakfast TV completed the full day and at last
we could watch TV in bed in the mornings. Sky was launched
in 1989 with the start of multi channel viewing and Channel
5 in 1997 became the last terrestrial channel when many
of us had to have our sets adjusted because the channel
used the same frequency as our video recorders. Now we have
the start of High Definition services and the big analogue
turn off has started as we go all digital. Do you remember
your first colour TV set? or you are one of the few people
still watching in black and white please let me know. I
would love to know if you manage to get your black and white
TV repaired when it breaks down. Tell me your memories and
send your pictures to-.
rolandbeaney@tiscali.co.uk
To most people Spam is a message
that we receive mostly by e-mail that tries to trick us
into giving out our banking details and some offer us goods
of a doubtful standard that we should never buy. Many people
don't realise that Spam is a food that has been in production
since 1937and amazingly it is still being sold widely today.
Making its debut in 1937, what is believed to be the first
singing commercial advertising it came out in 1940. More
than 100 million pounds of Spam was shipped out to feed
allied troops in the war and many people actually ate it
for their Christmas dinners. In 1959 the one billionth can
of Spam was produced and in 1970 the 2 billionth can was
produced when Monty Python's Flying Circus made that famous
TV sketch. Since then different varieties have been introduced,
with cheese, oven roasted turkey and hot and spicy, garlic
and golden honey versions and even Spam burgers. In recent
years less fat and less salt varieties have been introduced
proving that we are caring for our health but now we have
Spam Hot Dogs. Amazingly 7 billion cans of Spam have now
been sold. Who would have thought that a product that was
produced to feed the poor many years ago would be adapted
with modern recipes, to feed the hungry today. So when you
delete your next Spam message on your computer, remember
that the real Spam is still available to buy in the shops
and nothing to do with the messages that we get on our computers.
Do you still eat Spam? Please let me know by sending to
rolandbeaney@tiscali.co.uk
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