First published at 18:53 UTC on July 16th, 2022.
How many of you have ham radios? They're worth their weight in gold. When I was growing up, nearly everyone in the neighborhood had one in Houston, Tx. I never learned how to use one, but CB radios were popular when I was a teen. "Breaker,…
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How many of you have ham radios? They're worth their weight in gold. When I was growing up, nearly everyone in the neighborhood had one in Houston, Tx. I never learned how to use one, but CB radios were popular when I was a teen. "Breaker, breaker!" all up & down the highways.
Left Field
206,464 views Feb 8, 2018 Hawaii's ballistic missile false alarm showed us how reliant we are on cell phones and modern technology—and how unprepared we are if they become inaccessible. But in case the unexpected happens, such as the alert of an imminent nuclear attack, an unlikely group of hobbyists—ham radio operators—are standing at the ready and their frequencies may save us all.
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Correspondent
Jacob Soboroff
Video journalist
Sky Dylan-Robbins
NBC News producer
Aarne Heikkila
Special thanks
Deborah Basckin
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I do not own the rights to the video. Original link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dO09aMGMizM
Original title: Hawaii's False Alarm Missile Threat Highlights Use of Ham Radio | NBC Left Field
I created the thumbnail.
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