-

Originally Posted by
villiers
?????? We´d love to know what this is all about!!
No, probably you don't.
I just gave up on TV altogether last April when a tree took out the cable. All I really miss is the weather radar. Occasionally, maybe "Mythbusters", "Deadliest Catch", and....."America's Next Top Model".
-
-
02-15-2012 10:06 AM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
-
Ain't it the truth!
I have 100's of cable channels and two movie suites and I flip through the channels over and over most nights, and then put in an old war movie DVD.
I watched Battleground for the umpteenth time last night, and it was still better than anything showing on HBO, etc
-
-
-
World War II, Bastogne, bad weather, low rations and ammo, fighting. What's not to like.

Originally Posted by
Harlan
Ain't it the truth!
I have 100's of cable channels and two movie suites and I flip through the channels over and over most nights, and then put in an old war movie DVD.
I watched Battleground for the umpteenth time last night, and it was still better than anything showing on HBO, etc
-
-
DEALER
Wow, it's been a few years since I watched Battleground. Found this in the Walmart value bin for $5 a few years back:
Attachment 30979
Amazon.com: TCM Greatest Classic Films Collection: World War II - Battlefront Europe (Kelly's Heroes / Where Eagles Dare / The Dirty Dozen / Battleground)
All decent movies, but Battleground is the real gem out of the bunch. Maybe I'll put it on again tonight...
-
Legacy Member
Yep can't bare to watch the news. History,Discovery. A&E are 55% ads or previews for upcoming shows. We did not have CATV when I was a teenager but I had friends who did. I seem to remember watching documenterys for hours with no commercials. Now after midnight most channels go to infomercials. No value in CATV or satellite often have to resort books (probably a good thing).
-
-
Legacy Member
For those not in Colorado... he has taken helicopter flights a couple times in the show to buy guns in Golden, Co.
His shop is in a town called Wheat Ridge which shares a border with the town of Golden.
Its pretty much a 15 minute drive from ANYWHERE in Wheat Ridge to ANYWHERE in Golden. Ridiculous.
-
-
Just all hype for the show.
But sometimes there is some pretty cool stuff to look at. I record it so I can FF through all the BS.
-
-
Legacy Member
But sometimes there is some pretty cool stuff to look at. I record it so I can FF through all the BS.
DVR and Fox news are the two reasons I have not put my TV and my dish at the curb.
-
-
FREE MEMBER
NO Posting or PM's Allowed

Originally Posted by
HOOKED ON HISTORY
The first two replys to this post stole my thunder and summed up my opinion precisely. I am a bit surprised I did not spot the term "Tank Top" in either reply. I would add Flying Wild Alaska to the Mail Call etc.. list. They seem like real folks. It would not surprise me to see the producers "American Chopper" that show as well.
I'm now thunderless as well. I refer to that format as "no reality" shows. The pawn star, gold seekers, repo, bike building, wild man, animal catching BS shows which leave me on the verge of regurgitation every time I scroll past one and get the brief flash. I would add the show Swamp Loggers to the other list. Though they get a bit repetitious with the drama and constant equipment breakdowns, they are real and genuine people who do this for a living, living and working in a unique environment peculiar to that region of NC.
-
FREE MEMBER
NO Posting or PM's Allowed

Originally Posted by
chuckchili
For those not in Colorado... he has taken helicopter flights a couple times in the show to buy guns in Golden, Co.
His shop is in a town called Wheat Ridge which shares a border with the town of Golden.
Its pretty much a 15 minute drive from ANYWHERE in Wheat Ridge to ANYWHERE in Golden. Ridiculous.
When he flew up to the house in the foothills which sits on a pedestal, it reminded me of stories which circulated around Denver for years that the original owner of that house who had it built did so mostly cost free with material and workers paid for by the taxpayers, as he was a contractor building many of the subterranean missile silos scattered across the plains states.