Welcome to the site and stream.
Please Read the information below before trying to listen!!!!
If you are going to listen to WWTR The UnderGround Channel You will Need To Download Winamp Or VLC Screamer Radio any Of these Media Players Allow the use Of AAC/Plus Codec. That you will need to listen. You can not listen with Windows Media Player or Itunes. Both of them players are shit anyhow. So Use VLC Or Winamp Or Screamer Radio.
Here is a link For VLC Winamp Screamer Radio Listen When you download Winamp watch what you download. It will ask you if you want a tool bar and tune up mechanic. If you want the extras go for it. But I highly suggest you don’t. Just watch what you download. Anyhow enjoy.
Screamer radio is very easy to use. Download it make it your default media player or open the player up click file then open url and paste this url in it>>>>>http://208.53.158.48:8424/listen.pls…………That is all you have to do. Very easy.
With sugary drinks under attack by health-minded party poopers, Slurpees are slashing the sweet stuff.
Makers of the icy, slushy 7-Eleven favorite will begin unveiling diet-friendly flavors next week. Sugar-free mango will be followed by sugar-free strawberry banana and sugar-free cherry limeade. Additional flavors will be rolled out through the end of the year.
Free tastings of the sugar-free mango will be available on the official launch date, May 23, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Get the significance of the time? Or the fact that free samples will come in a 7.11-ounce serving?) More Here…………………
In a move that some called historic, the county’s oldest African American civil rights group voted Saturday to endorse same-sex marriage.
The National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People passed a resolution supporting gay marriage at a meeting of its board of directors in Miami, saying it opposed any policy or legislative initiative that “seeks to codify discrimination or hatred into the law or to remove the constitutional rights of LGBT citizens.”
Directors of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force erupted in applause at their board meeting Saturday as their phones buzzed with the news.
“Today is a historic day,” Rea Carey, executive director of the task force, said a phone interview from Seattle. “This is what leadership looks like in this country.”
Comcast’s plans to do away with its 250 GB data cap and charge users based upon usage marks the end of an era for cable TV providers, and for the online video industry. No longer will users be able to endlessly stream all the content their hearts desire. Not just that, but the fact that usage-based pricing is arriving at the same time that more, higher-quality content is appearing online could have a dampening effect on demand for services like Netflix or Hulu Plus.
Comcast, of course, says that its new, usage-based pricing policy is pro-consumer, and to a certain extent it is. The average broadband subscriber — those who only use up about 8 GB or 10 GB of data a month — shouldn’t necessarily pay the same as those whose usage goes above 300 GB in the same period of time. More
