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2. 1000-lb Sisters - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000-lb_Sisters

   1000-lb Sisters is an American reality television series on TLC that focuses on the personal lives of sisters Amy Slaton-Halterman and Tammy Slaton in Dixon, Kentucky. The show chronicles their daily lives along with their attempts at weight loss and weight loss-surgery .

3. “She Got Her Life Back”: 1000-lb Sisters Star Reveals ...

   www.aol.com/she-got-her-life-back-200949104.html

   Tammy Slaton, star of the TLC reality show 1000-Lb. Sisters has shared an exciting update on her weight-loss journey . The reality star now weighs 281.2 pounds (127 kg).

4. Citizens band radio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_band_radio

   Shown with Astatic brand D-104 desk mic Cobra 18 WX ST II mobile CB radio with microphone Cobra 50 WX ST Handheld CB Radio Citizens band radio ( CB radio ) is a land mobile radio system , a system allowing short-distance one-to-many bidirectional voice communication among individuals, using two-way radios operating near 27 MHz (or the 11-m ...

5. CB radio in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CB_radio_in_the_United_States

   Adjacent frequencies are often used by illegal operators using modified CB or amateur radio equipment. Operators sometimes refer to this activity as freebanding. The Industrial/Business Radio Pool of the Private Land Mobile Radio Services has several channels just above the Citizen's Band, at 27.430, 27.450, 27.470, 27.490, 27.510, and 27.530 MHz.

6. 1000-Lb. Sisters' Caleb Willingham Dead at 40: Tammy Slaton ...

   www.aol.com/entertainment/1000-lb-sisters-caleb...

   1000-Lb. Sisters star Tammy Slaton’s husband, Caleb Willingham, has died. He was 40. Willingham’s stepmother, Shirley Willingham, confirmed the TLC star’s passing to TMZ on Saturday, July 1 ...

7. List of CB slang - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_CB_slang

   CB slang is the distinctive anti-language, argot, or cant which developed among users of Citizens Band radio (CB), especially truck drivers in the United States during the 1970s and early 1980s, [1] when it was an important part of the culture of the trucking industry. The slang itself is not only cyclical, but also geographical.