The reference is complete ! <| sep |> I find it hard to believe that people over there can be that selfish and narrowminded . Or am I just being extremely naive ? <| sep |> nah it was this one <| sep |> They also rip you off on meatballs because the restaurants send them off to Washington . <| sep |> I love this movie . <| sep |> What if it makes your immortal ? <| sep |> He ' ll be back . They always come back whether they like it or not . <| sep |> im fine with an um <| sep |> That is also word my mountaineer bro <| sep |> Dude , please keep it believable . The don spread hate intentionally and constantly . Just own that . Denial is not remotely convincing . <| sep |> I have always found this radio stuff kind of magical , even though there ' s nothing magic about the physics . But a man is talking miles away from here and I can hear him by just turning a dial ? Without any cables ? Magic ! I can ' t agree more ! This is truly awe inspiring and will always make me feel like a child when thinking about it playing with radios . That is so interesting about what you said about visible light waves versus radio waves . so we all know light is blocked reflected by opaque objects and radiowaves are not necessarily . How is that low frequency wavelengths like radio waves , and very high frequency waves like xrays can pass through an opaque object but wavelengths within our visible spectrum which are much higher than radiowaves will stop dead when they hit an opaque object ? Intuitively it seems like visible wavelengths and all wavelengths of a lower frequency should all stop when hitting an opaque object , while all higher frequency waves can pass through . I may be getting into a world that requires too much explanation understanding for my humble post , if so I ' m sorry . It just seems like radiowaves should stop and be reflected when hitting the 4 walls of my room . just like visible light .