A farmer finally decided to buy a TV. The store assured him that they
would install the antenna and TV the next day.
The next evening the farmer turned on his new TV and found only
political ads on every channel. The next morning he turned the TV on and
found only political ads again.
When he came in to eat lunch, he tried the TV again but still only found
political ads.
The next day when he still found only political ads, he called the store
to complain. The owner said that it was impossible for every channel to
only have political ads, but he agreed to send their repairman to check
the TV.
When the TV repairman turned on the TV, he found that the farmer was
right. After looking at the TV for a while, he went outside to check the
antenna. In a few minutes he returned and told the farmer he had found
the problem.
The antenna had been installed on top of the windmill and grounded to
the manure spreader.
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BAII RTV - with Raptor V S/C.
RTV Power
FG G6ET 50th Anniversary in Sensation. While the basic Ford Six was code named Barra, the Turbo version clearly deserved its very own moniker – again enter Gordon Barfield.
We asked him if the engine had actually been called “Seagull” and how that came about.
“Actually it was just call “Gull”, because I named it that. Because we knew it was going to poo on everything”.
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