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<BEEP> YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE. AT THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL TIME BUREAU, COMMENCING AT TWENTY-THREE (23) HOURS, FIFTY-NINE (59) MINUTES, SIXTY (60) SECONDS UTC, AN EXTRA SECOND WILL BE INSERTED INTO THE NVS TIME SCALE. THIS ADJUSTMENT IS REQUIRED TO MAINTAIN INTERNATIONALLY COORDINATED UNIVERSAL TIME AS BROADCAST FROM THESE STATIONS, IN CLOSE AGREEMENT WITH UT1, OR ASTRONOMICAL TIME.

(”WA6ODB….with…a question….”)

“and, uh …” “Do you know how many time zones there are in the Soviet Union?” “and about power …” “d’you kn–” “we got so much power now …” “Do you know how many time zones there are in the Soviet Union?” “we got so much power now, that it’s ridiculous.” “d’you kn– do you know how many time zones there are in the Soviet Union?” “power, and all that, that’s power, we got so much power, that it’s ridiculous.” “We have–” “power, power, power, power, power, power now, it’s ridiculous. We got so much power now …” “Do you know how many time zones there are in the Soviet Union?” “It’s not even funny.” “D’you–” “That’s ridiculous.” “Do you know how many–” “It’s not even funny.” “D’you kn–” “That’s ridiculous.” “Do you know how many–” “That’s, that’s ridiculous.” “Do you know how many time–” “That’s ridiculous. It’s not even funny.” “D’you–” “It’s not even funny.” “D–” “It’s not even funny.” “Do you know how many time zones there are in the Soviet Union?” “It’s not even funny. How many time zones?” “Yeah. We have, we have four in this country, right?” (Hello?) “How many time zones?” “Yeah.” (Hello? Yes.) “1, 2, 3 …” “Four in this country, right?” (Hello? Yes.) “Uh, yessir.” “Mm hm.” (I need language assistance) “Uh, four … 1, 2, 3 … yessir.” “Right.” (O.K., we’re calling from a radio station for Radio Moscow) “1, 2, 3 … yessir.” “Mm hm.” “Uh, four … time zones?” (And we want to speak to Mr. C. Eliot Friday.) “Yeah. We have four in this country, right?” “Uh, nosir.” “We have, we have–” “Uh, yessir.” “Mm hm.” “And, uh …” “Do you know how many time zones they have?” “Uh, yessir. Uh, four … uh, nosir. I never really studied that up.” “Eleven.” “Eleven. It’s not even funny.” “Eleven.” “Eleven. That’s, that’s ridiculous.” “Eleven.” “Eleven. Well, that’s what we can do. We can go anywhere, because we live here, we–” “Yeah, but–” “–anywhere else.” “But, not only, not only the right of free travel, I’m saying…eleven.” “Eleven. 1, 2, 3 … yessir.” (Hello?) “Mm hm. Eleven.” “Eleven.” “That’s how big they are.” “Yeah. Yeah. Eleven.” (What happened to my call?) “That’s how big they are.” (I keep on telling you…) “Yeah. Yeah. I, I can believe that, I’m a firm believer in that.” “Alright.” “1, 2, 3 … uh, four … yessir. 1, 2 … yessir. Yessir.” “Mm hm.” (I need…Radio Moscow, 215 2101) “The Soviet Union’s the whole half side of the world.” (And I need language assistance.) “Yeah.” “And we’re just a little, one little tenth of the globe.” “Yeah.” “They, uh, when you talk about fightin’, we’re a country that, uh, we’re a firm believer on pride, and it’s called help thy neighbor, do not kill, do not, you know, steal, cheat, lie from everybody. That’s why we have to have computers, because man, nobody is perfect. You know.” “Mm hm.” “It’s not even funny.” “D’you–” “and about power, man, nobody is perfect. You know.” “So what is your point?” “Nobody is perfect. You know.” “So what is your point, Glen?” “There’s, there’s, there’s two things you don’t talk about, one’s politics, the other one’s religion. “D’you–” “The reason you don’t talk about ‘em is because they combine in each other. You know what I’m saying?” “Do you know how many time zones there are in the Soviet Union?” “You know what I’m saying?” “Don’t you kid yourself. Thanks, Glen, for the uh… well, just thanks for the, the good thoughts.”