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Topic: Pirate radio in North America

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Pirate radio

Pirate radio

	Pirate radio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		While Mexico issued radio station XERF with a license to broadcast, the power of its 250,000 watts transmitter was far greater than the maximum of 50,000 watts authorized for commercial use by the government of the United States of America.
		Consequently, XERF and many other radio stations in Mexico which sold their broadcasting time to sponsors of English-language commercial and religious programs, were labeled as "border blasters", but not "pirate radio stations", even though the content of many of their programs were in violation of US law.
		The term free radio crossed the Atlantic Ocean, where it was adopted by the Free Radio Association of listeners who defended the rights of the "pirate radio stations" broadcasting from ships and marine structures off the coastline of the United Kingdom.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pirate_radio (1965 words)

	Pirate radio: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Radio luxembourg (1933-1992) was an important forerunner of pirate radio and modern commercial radio in europe....
		The north sea is a sea of the atlantic ocean, located between the coasts of norway and denmark in the east, the coast of the united kingdom in the...
		Community radio is a type of radio service that caters to the interests of a certain area, broadcasting material that is popular to a local audience but is overlooked...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/p/pi/pirate_radio.htm (3719 words)

	The Pirate Radio Hall of Fame: Disc-Jockeys D
		Ian appeared on the various Radio London restricted service re-creations and in May 2005 joined the latest version, known as Big L, originally broadcasting on AM from Holland, it can now only be heard on-line and and via satellite.
		Radio Luxembourg offered him a job in the Grand Duchy and he was with “the station of the stars” for nearly two years.
		Radio City was kept off the air for a week and, by the time it returned, Peter had decided that there were safer ways to make a living.
	www.offshoreradio.co.uk /djsd.htm (4320 words)

	Low-power broadcasting - All About All (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The relationship between broadcasting power and signal range is a function of many things, such as the frequency band it uses e.g, SW or FM, the topography of the country in which it operates (lots of mountains or flat), atmospheric conditions, and finally the amount of radio frequency energy it transmits.
		LPAM is generally not licensed in the U.S., but is allowed on the campus of any school, so long as the normal Part 15 rules are adhered to when measured at the edge of the campus.
		LPTV is common in the U.S., Canada and most of the Americas where stations are free to either originate their own programming, or to relay a main TV station as a broadcast translator.
	www.answers-zone.com /article/Low-power_broadcasting (991 words)

	Wars and conflicts of the U.S. Navy
		Rules for the Regulation of the Navy of the United Colonies of North America, 1775
		List of Expeditions Formed and Landings Effected by the U.S. Naval Force in Central America, Mexico and the West Indies, From 1901 to May 1, 1929
		"Radio Intelligence Appreciations Concerning German U-Boat Activity in the Far East, January-April 1945" (SRH-232)
	www.history.navy.mil /wars (984 words)

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