[Nfbmo] Baseball at it's finest.

Gary Wunder GWunder at earthlink.net
Wed May 23 18:38:04 UTC 2012


I always prefer the radio over the television.  Sometimes on the television
I know something spectacular has happened by the commentary or by the yell
of the crowd, but the assumption is that the television viewer has already
seen it.  

-----Original Message-----
From: nfbmo-bounces at nfbnet.org [mailto:nfbmo-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf
Of Brian Wekamp
Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2012 12:43 AM
To: NFB of Missouri Mailing List
Subject: Re: [Nfbmo] Baseball at it's finest.

Hi Everyone:

Having a group trip to a Base ball game sounds fun.

When I have been to  a Cardinal game in the past I have taken a Walk-man 
radio to listen to the game.


I would rather listen to the game on the radio; I think you get more out of 
it then just by watching it on Tv.

For those of you who watch or listen to either the Cardinals or Royals 
which do you find more enjoyable watching the game on tv or listening to the

game on the radio.

Or do you like one or another for different reasons.


Brian Wekamp


That's a winner.

-----Original Message----- 
From: Susan Ford
Sent: Tuesday, May 22, 2012 10:35 AM
To: NFB of Missouri Mailing List
Subject: Re: [Nfbmo] Baseball at it's finest.

I'd go the a ballgame, but it is kind of far away.  I have, however, ordered
an XM radio, which is the next best thing to going.  I agree that a radio is
a must when at the ballpark.
Susan

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Gary Wunder" <GWunder at earthlink.net>
To: "'NFB of Missouri Mailing List'" <nfbmo at nfbnet.org>
Sent: Monday, May 21, 2012 1:22 PM
Subject: Re: [Nfbmo] Baseball at it's finest.


> It is fantastic to see some real discussion on this list.  Thanks to all 
> who
> are participating.  I think when it comes to articles that it is hard to
> find one that will satisfy everybody.  Certainly reporters strain to find
> the fantastic and things we consider ordinary, but I think there are times
> when we are overly restrictive in what we consider acceptable publicity
> about blind people.  I always like to see the message, "he saw the
> challenge, he faced it, and he overcame it, saying that blindness was no 
> big
> deal."  That's a fine thing when that's what happens, but sometimes the
> world is a more difficult place.  This fellow expresses sensations that I
> never experienced when attending a baseball game.  I had a lot of fun 
> going,
> but my lifeline was the radio.  I enjoyed getting caught up in the cheers,
> actually hearing the crack of the bat or the pop of the myth from time to
> time, but the thing that kept me really tuned into what was going on on 
> the
> field was my six transistor radio, my pride and joy.  I'm up for going to 
> a
> baseball game!  Why don't we organize something.
>
>
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