Dus ik druk zo op random met het woord 'kut' in mijn google en voila:
Kut.org.
Lachen uiteraard. Ik denk ik stuur ze even een mailtje:
quote:
Hello,
I just found your website and i found it very funny. The word KUT means "pussy" in the Dutch (Netherlands) language.
So, figure it out for yourself:
"Support KUT's Spring 2005 Pledge Drive!"
"Be a KUT volunteer"
"Your investment in KUT makes you part of the community of people that value what they hear enough to become a financial supporter of the programming. The fund drive is an opportunity to both support the programming you value on KUT and to strengthen your relationship with the public radio community. Stay connected with the world around you with your pledge right now to KUT 90.5. "
"KUT is proud to present Leo Kottke with guest Georgia Middleman"
Hope you'll enjoy this as much as I did and take no offence.
Kind regards,
Krea
Waarop ik het volgende tamelijk serieuze antwoord kreeg:
quote:
Krea,
Thank you for your note, we have become well aware of the Dutch meaning of our call letters. It turns out we regularly have visitors from The Netherlands stopping by to see if they can purchase a KUT T-shirt.
When The University of Texas was granted permission for a new Educational FM station in Austin, it was assigned the call letters KUT-FM.
The K typically indicates a radio or television station is west of the Mississippi River although there are a handful of exceptions, such as stations that were on the air before the Federal Radio Commission (now the FCC) enacted the rule. The U and the T stand for the University of Texas. Radio stations with three call letters are typically some of the oldest radio stations in US as the FCC changed to four letters in the early 1920s. We are proud of our origins and connection to the University of Texas and plan to remain KUT-FM.
Thanks again for writing and thanks for listening on-line
Sincerely,
Hawk Mendenhall
Program Director
KUT 90.5 Austin, Texas
KUTX 90.1 San Angelo, Texas
Kut.
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