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The Experimental Radio

I want to introduce you with my ( New) The Experimental Radio stream (Recorded), because I don' t have enough time to broadcast Live streaming, too busy, and no one' s here.  :

Title of the program is :
- The Anthem of my Experimental Radio
- Death insurance, tell about behind the insurance issues ( 18 minutes )
- Apache - Song by The Shadows, one of my favorite song.
-  .........................

This day is Holiday in here, we have 1 day for free, so I have time to make and manage this ( New ) Radio streaming; In this good occasion I want to thankful to the Radio stream team that from their effort this Radio stream can online, I hope you can enjoy to listen, now happy listening & until next time.

Titanic hero

12 April 2012 Last updated at 03:48 GMT

Jack Phillips: Boy from Godalming became Titanic hero

By Sally Nancarrow

BBC News, Surrey

For a young man from a Surrey village, being promoted to chief wireless telegraphist on the new luxury liner Titanic was a source of great pride.Continue reading the main story

The son of a draper, Jack Phillips operated the most modern and powerful wireless equipment of any merchant ship of the time.

Jack Phillips by Martin Ellis. Picture: Godalming Town Council

But before the doomed vessel sailed, he told a friend he would have preferred to be aboard a smaller ship - for Jack had a dread of icebergs.

Nonetheless his actions in the early hours of 15 April 1912, as Titanic sank in the Atlantic, ensured that he was remembered as a hero of the disaster.

He stayed at his post, sending out the distress calls and advising on the latest position of the ship until it foundered.

His last message was picked up by another ship, the Virginia, at 02:17, three minutes before the stern sank.

His body was never found and it is believed he went down with the liner.

"He was a tremendous hero at the time," said Alison Patterson, curator of an exhibition about Phillips at Godalming Museum.

"His messages brought the Carpathia to people in the lifeboats.