[msb-alumni] Re: Short Notice: NPR Program on Echo Location
- From: "Chris Rasmussen" <chrisnzella@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <msb-alumni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 28 Jan 2015 09:40:40 -0500
BlankSometimes I’ve heard of blind folks clicking their tongue as they walked
to pick up the echo. Gary may remember Frank Capooga, I know I murdered that
spelling, well he did that. Paul may remember him too.
Chris Rasmussen
From: Gary
Sent: Wednesday, January 28, 2015 2:24 AM
To: msb-alumni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [msb-alumni] Re: Short Notice: NPR Program on Echo Location
That’s why Coach Heatherington may have had us tap our canes, so that we could
hear the echo. However, when I was at the Center in Kalamazoo, my Mobility
Instructor named Suky told me to be as quiet as I can, and that she didn’t want
to hear me; and she showed me to use the touch-slide method, rather than the
touch method. When I was a kid when I would walk, I used to wonder if I could
see, because I noticed the tree in front of me, but I really heard it, because
that would block the other sounds, and so I know it was there. I think maybe
that’s what it means too, because objects in our path block our paths.
From: Marie Reh
Sent: Monday, January 26, 2015 2:30 PM
To: msb-alumni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [msb-alumni] Re: Short Notice: NPR Program on Echo Location
When I was working at M S B there was a young man there that would walk around
slapping his feet as he walked. He did that for echo location, because he was
too busy talking to whomever he was walking with.
Marie 72
From: msb-alumni-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:msb-alumni-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]
On Behalf Of Vickie
Sent: Monday, January 26, 2015 4:18 AM
To: msb-alumni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [msb-alumni] Re: Short Notice: NPR Program on Echo Location
Thanks Marcia for the link. I downloaded it and listened to the first half.
It was indeed interesting. I know we know a lot of folks like Adam, and some
of us laughed and teased them too. Kids are really tough on each other. We
are so blessed to have had the training and experiences we had at MSB and for
me and tony, even before MSB. When I first came to Arizona, back in 2003, my
cousin Gary, asked if I still rode a bike. He said that I rode around their
street, went by parked cars, etc. I didn’t remember doing that, but I
supposed maybe I did, if he said I did. He was so amazed and he was still
amazed at my mobility skills when we saw each other again in 2003. We stayed
on a ranch and he parked his motor home next to us and I played with the dogs,
and walked around freely and that’s, I guess, what amazed him. So, seems you
can never teach your relatives enough about the abilities of blind people.
Take care all.
Vickie rolison
From: Marcia Moses
Sent: Sunday, January 25, 2015 6:06 PM
To: msb-alumni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [msb-alumni] Re: Short Notice: NPR Program on Echo Location
There’s also a program from This American Life,
covering the same subject. This is also associated with the same program
called Invisibelia.
I have the program, and will upload it to my Drop Box Public folder in a few
minutes. I hope I can provide the link to the list.
Marcia
From: Steve
Sent: Sunday, January 25, 2015 7:08 PM
To: msb-alumni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [msb-alumni] Short Notice: NPR Program on Echo Location
There is a program on NPR called Invisible that talks about a blind person
using echo location by making a clicking noise.
I don't know when it is on your local stations; but it is on WUOM-91.7 tonight
at 8:00 EST January 26. It can be heard on their website as well,
michiganradio.org.
If you think education is difficult, try being stupid !
Steve
Lansing, MI
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