I have never read anything in a dream, j dontbthink its possible to read in dreams

Blain wrote: Omg I know I'm supposed to be gone but I was on as a guest and I just had to. This is kind of creepy cause last night I had the creepiest dream of my life and ill never forget it.

I can't remember exactly but it started out as a regular dream, in the dream I was doing just everyday things. Suddenly everything goes white and I'm move EXTREMELY FAST down this white-electric tube. I can actually FEEL eclectic shocks coursing through me. I automatically think I'm dead. I just have this gut feeling my spirit is on its way to heaven or the afterlife, whatever. But then a thought came to my "mind", open your eyes. I did. I woke up in my bed SWEATING, I could not go back to sleep for 2 hours (it was 4 AM ). I have no idea what would happen if I didn't open my eyes.


- Blain

Lol I just wake up in my bed sweating.

bomer1 wrote: I have never read anything in a dream, j dontbthink its possible to read in dreams

It is
I once read the instruction of ow to build a toy plane model that I never got

aww thats sad

I'm not sure if this is correct but:
.. .-....-.-. .--.---...-..-.--. ..-. ..-..-..-.-.-..... -.....-- ......-.. .....

---

.-..... -.-.----...


It should say:
I like posting in French but here is morse code

I just used some random morse code translator

Haha, Blain, it's hard to stay away, huh?

can u send the onem that teaches u how to spell. Thnx

Slenderman wrote:

Hamers wrote: sorry if this is a little off topic but slendy do you know morse code!?

Funny you mention that -- surprisingly yes. To a degree.

Several years ago when I purchased a short wave radio, I came across a few channels which broadcasted a Morse code message. So I was naturally curious and decoded them.

Eventually, I took old Morse code recordings and would sit down and decode them. I eventually got very well at it and began picking up what specific letters sounded like.

Here, use this chart. It's what I used and it got me damn good at Morse code:

I still know about 2/3's of it if I hear it. Which is enough to formulate some words. And misinterpret others.

Good luck, if you need any other tips, let me know.

I got my novice level amateur radio (ham) license when I was 11. Took a few more years to get my extra class license - 20 words/min is very challenging for me. Great hobby to grow up with, for those of you who are a little tech-minded. Spent interesting times chatting with people all over the world, which wasn't so easy way back then. Met some great friends, still some of my best buddies decades later. You can really find people with whom you share lots in common, when the entire world is available to you.

On the subject of morse code, it was always fun to have a "secret code" (well sort of) where I could blink a message to friends and others would have no clue.

-- .- -. ..-. .-. . -..

My father and my (significantly) older brother became Amateur Radio Operators when I was in my mid to late teens and they advanced well into it. When my father was learning the Morse code he would sit at the dinner table and quiz the kids, shouting out, "Dit!!" to which my little brothers would shout out "E!" and such. (I didn't. Late teens remember? Too cool) Later I learned to practice by translating road signs into code as I drove-- good way to pass time on a long drive.

All aviation radio navigation aids have a three- letter identifier which is broadcast in morse code over their frequency to adequately confirm proper frequency selection for use. Since most pilots don't know morse, the dots and dashes are printed on the charts for them to see as they hear. Just hearing dots and dashes isn't enough, they have to be the right ones because you could be on the wrong freq and still hear some code. On one of my check-rides the examiner noticed me identifying the navaids while looking up at the sky. He asked me how I knew they were right and I said, "That's SND ditditdit-dahdit-dahditdit." He felt I was just used to the local navaids until I started translating the words on the instrument panel into code for him.

Morse code is fun. Nowadays, the fancier avionics decode the identifier and put it on the screen for us in text, so you don't even have to listen anymore.