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When Radio Met Neon in Parliament It sounds bizarre today: in June 1939, just months before Britain plunged into war, the House of Commons was debating glowing shopfronts. Labour firebrand Gallacher, rose to challenge the government. Was Britain’s brand-new glow tech ruining the nation’s favourite pastime – radio? The answer was astonishing for the time: roughly one thousand cases logged in a single year. Imagine it: the soundtrack of Britain in 1938, interrupted not by enemy bombers but by shopfront glow.

Major Tryon confessed the problem was real. But here’s the rub: there was no law compelling interference suppression. He said legislation was being explored, but stressed that the problem was "complex". Translation? Parliament was stalling. The MP wasn’t satisfied. He said listeners were getting a raw deal. Mr. Poole piled in too. Wasn’t the state itself one of the worst offenders? The Minister squirmed, saying yes, cables were part of the mess, which only complicated things further.

--- Looking back now, this debate is almost poetic. Neon was once painted as the noisy disruptor. Eighty years on, the irony bites: the once-feared glow is now the heritage art form begging for protection. --- Why does it matter? Neon has always been political, cultural, where to buy real neon signs disruptive. It’s always pitted artisans against technology. In 1939 it was seen as dangerous noise. --- Our take at Smithers. We see proof that neon was powerful enough to shake Britain.

So, yes, old is gold. And it still does. --- Don’t settle for plastic impostors. Authentic glow has history on its side. If neon could shake Westminster before the war, it can certainly shake your walls now. Choose craft. We make it. ---

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