Breaker cold

"Breaker, breaker" is a phrase often used in the context of amateur radio, particularly in the early days of radio communication. It was a way for operators to signal that they were ready to transmit or receive a message.

In the 1930s and 1940s, amateur radio operators would use a series of Morse code dots and dashes to signal that they were ready to transmit or receive a message. The phrase "Breaker, breaker" was one of the most common ways to initiate a transmission.

The phrase was often used in conjunction with a series of Morse code dots and dashes, such as "Breaker, breaker, KDKA" or "Breaker, breaker, W8XYZ". This would signal to other operators that the station was ready to transmit or receive a message.

The phrase "Breaker, breaker" has since become a nostalgic reminder of the early days of radio communication and is often used in popular culture to evoke a sense of nostalgia or retro-futurism.