As I said, you clearly don't have children, and therefore have no idea what you're talking about. In general I'm opposed to arguments of the form "You're not an X so you can't comment", but when it comes to raising kids, it's just the truth. No one who hasn't done it has any idea what it's really like.

This is most likely.

The Fourth Amendment requires them to get a warrant for 100% but the Judiciary is hopelessly corrupt.

Doesn't matter, because if you had children you'd know that no one is capable of being sufficiently attentive.

As a Googler... I think this comment hits the mark, far more than any of the others.

It is not, not even then. You'd need at least three parents: One to go to work, one to stay with the kid, one to cover for the second when they have to do something other than watching the kid (clean the house, do the laundry, use the bathroom, etc.). Oh, sure, you can try to put the kid in a safe environment while you do stuff, but many young children are shockingly good at finding ways to get into stuff they're not supposed to get into, and do it far faster than you would expect.

A team of nannies can do it.

People used to live in the middle of a village of other people who watched out for their neighbors' kids when their parents had to take their eyes off of them. And kids used to die. A lot. Far more than we'd consider acceptable today.

And not just one. KIds vary widely and it's not uncommon for parents who've only dealt with a single child to assume that all kids are like that one. Usually adding a second kid is enough to open their eyes when they realize that none of what worked on the first kid works with the second and vice versa. Occasionally parents get two that are very similar and don't learn this until they have a third, or until grandkids come along, or other close exposure.

How many children have you raised? I'll bet, one. One who happened to be easy to dissuade from putting stuff in their mouth, so you have extrapolated from that sample of one to all kids everywhere.

The fact is that kids aren't all the same. Some are easy to train, some aren't.

Source: I'm a father (4X) and a grandfather. Based on my sample, I should perhaps assert that all babies and toddlers stick everything in their mouths and there's nothing you can do to teach them otherwise until they're at least two, and usually three. But I know that kids are all very different, and so I can imagine that there may be some child who can be taught not to put stuff in their mouth younger than that.

As a self-described electrical engineer, you do know AM has twice the range of FM which is valuable in the case of broadcasting emergency messages? Some areas of the country have only AM stations and cell towers are not always reliable like after a hurricane.

I see you don't have children.

In the event of an emergency, one of the broadcast options is AM. Signals also will be broadcast on TV, FM, Internet, etc but AM has the longest range. For example if you live on a coast, hurricane warnings and evacuation orders are common place every few years. Other incidents include wildfire, winter storm, floods, tornados, etc. And that is just nature. I imagine zombie outbreak warnings will be broadcast too.

I think he is saying the show is on AM and simultaneously broadcast via the Internet. But you need an account for the Internet version. He might have one of those phones that has a built-in AM/FM receiver so he can receive in two different ways.

I would say that is more hyperbole than anything else. Using the entertainment system to play music via AM or phone or CD reduces the range technically. To make is a negative is just nit picking. Manufacturers might save as much range by using dark mode for the display instead of light mode.

For my past several cars, there was one additional button: "Satellite" next to CD. Satellite radio uses pretty much the same buttons as AM or FM. For newer cars with LCD screens, it is probably additional space on the screen. I do not think there is much footprint to be saved with the exclusion of satellite.

The number comes a Nielsen report.

Then your experience is not the same as others. Every car purchase I have experienced at a dealership, they tried to push satellite. That includes myself, family, and friends.