Hunting Pirate Radio-part 1.wmv

First in our series about Modern Rock 94.5. Exploring the signal, is it legal or not?

[@scotty3034]

My brother and I ran a pirate station from our dad’s garage in the 80’s. Mostly obscure metal. What a blast that was. Our dad was amazing and helped us get all the gear. Never got caught.

[@QUIZFILTER]

nice!

[@ocsrc]

I did the same thing in 85 I ran a pirate radio station up in Maine Really cool

[@DarronBirgenheier]

What a cool dad!

[@ApartmentKing66]

You either weren't running much power or no one was looking at starting THEIR own station on the same frequency and thus, didn't turn you in.

[@aegiseurobeat4559]

Whoever these pirates are, they have some great taste in music...unlike actual, licensed radio stations. Power to the pirates!! Edit: I just realized that the uploader is the guy who *ran* the pirate radio station. (It's on 89.1FM now, officially licensed since 2014)

[@JFK_Speedwagon]

To be honest, Pirate FM stations don't really do any harm as long as they are on unused frequency.

[@letitrotfuckit]

agreed. I like it too. Better than mine.

[@dougtaylor7724]

And no car lot commercials. Great station!

[@retrogamerkid3792]

🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🏴‍☠️🏴‍☠️🏴‍☠️🏴‍☠️🏴‍☠️📻📻📻📻📻

[@ApartmentKing66]

@@JFK_Speedwagon Couldn't agree more, but they don't care (FCC). If you don't have their little "note from Daddy," they'll bust ya no matter if the frequency is empty or not.

[@JRaynor99]

this is 1000% better than the corporate radio crap on the air now!!!

[@DanielBerzinskas]

what about noncommercial

[@blancopop7845]

Pirate radio stations are where it's at. It's been a huge thing in The UK. They're great for playing music of those undiscovered artists.

[@jnthepassenger347]

Some explaining is in order. I am a friend of Ken. He runs the station, 94.5 on the FM dial, shown in this video. This station is now defunct and has been replaced with 89.1 KNNZ FM. He runs the show, Modern Rock Worldwide, between 12AM and 4AM CST on a Sunday morning. He isn’t just some nerd with a Ham license and a boatload of ADHD medication. He’s a friendly, and he’s legit.

[@scratchpad7954]

I just looked up the call sign of his full-power 100 kW station, and while he didn't go into any immediate specifics on what town he was located in, I was able to find that KNNZ is licensed to Hawley, Minnesota. There is also now a licensed station at 94.5 on Hawley, Minnesota's FM dial: KDLB, an 11 kW country station under the Bob FM brand.

[@jnthepassenger347]

@RFI420 I'm all for people who are interfering to be turned off, but unfortunately there's a phenomenon of people who come around and stuff with people who aren't doing the wrong thing.

[@gagarinone]

This station sound so good, with the music programming, audio procressing and the jingles, that I surely would tune it on.

[@Fireship1]

That’s a professional sounding pirate station. I even like the music they are playing. It would be my new favorite station if I was located where you are

[@Morcaiden]

More power to the pirates. That's all I can say.

[@kainhall]

born in 1994.....been online from day one i feel the same way man

[@michaelledford4751]

Wuda Joke born in 1945 & been online since 1979 .

[@Robin-xe4yz]

I can't even imagine... Wow!

[@pupsthemechanic]

Started using the Net in 2003. Had an alright time.

[@skeleguns10oooooo10]

Morcaiden tell that to the FCC

[@KutWrite]

You're not turning these people in, are you? No commercials every 5 minutes, no "puking" announcer, no cutting into the song to inject artificial wit, no repetitious, short, high-rotation playlists and no payola-induced music. Hell, I enjoyed listening to it!

[@LeskiStation]

"High Tech Equipment" pulls out spectrum analyser from 1991, lol.

[@SMINERD]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@chrishall7234]

😂😂

[@russellhueners8499]

HP9845 is a great machine, used them when working for the DD

[@TheShaunksread]

It's high tech compared to a handheld transistor radio and whip antenna that could also be used to triangulate by signal strength

[@MickeyD2012]

You have a nicer one in YOUR car?

[@rsattahip]

Screw the corporate media.

[@pioneerz450]

I think he deserves to be on the air more than some of the licensed stations...

[@TheMankyTube]

Actually pretty good music playing :D

[@the.internet]

When I watched this video when it was new over 11 years ago, it introduced me to the US extended edit of Talk Talk's "It's My Life". It's the only version I've wanted to listen to since and has become one of my most listened to songs. They say if what you do makes a positive difference to one person, then it's worth it. So Modern Rock 94.5 certainly did good. Thanks!

[@M6MDR]

Talk Talk - It's My Life. Cracking tune!

[@the.internet]

US extended edit. Rare. The best one and not on any streaming services! (The normal extended one doesn't count!)

[@bobkay5088]

The FCC hates pirate radio. That's because they're afraid people just might listen to it, and that would take away from the ratings of commercial stations. And, their job is to protect the profits of corporate-owned stations. Not like in the old days, they don't give a damn about community/public service anymore.

[@ellhawkes78]

fuck commercial radio and corporate bullshit that goes with it. freedom of speech and the right to broadcast should be everyones god given right.

[@landynstella5977]

EllHawkes but you would be infringing on the corporates right to freedom of speech and pres

[@davidlambert855]

In Britain it was the Pirates (Caroline, London etc) who invented Commercial Radio and Music based non-commercial Radio too!

[@smallenginedude71]

its all good and well until these pirates are interfering with licenced stations!!!

[@M0HKB]

love that extended mix of Talk Talk it's my life ❤❤❤

[@QUIZFILTER]

thanks this video is cool... love what you're doing & because of this video, I discovered that Dandy Warhols "you were the last high" song... i was immediately addicted to it...so good!!! AND... I've always loved the idea of pirate radio & Pump Up The Volume has always been one of my absolute favorite movies since I was kid!... thanks again!!

[@DrRobotnikPingas]

There was a pirate radio station in Munich, when I was little. It only played Michael Jackson and Phil Collins Songs. The radio station was perfect to me.

[@danukepaintball]

I still love watching these. Probably the 6th time I've watched this series 😁

[@annarisvi471]

They got some awesome music, no crappy commercials

[@halo64654]

Why don't you leave them alone? Its better than what's playing now

[@landynstella5977]

EP Washere watch part two

[@mikegagliano2151]

I just had someone bust me for my signal, FCC came right into my house. They took the signal down said they loved my station

[@nooneinparticular6014]

woooow

[@oneal4516]

Hellman_x amen

[@p1r4t3z]

The band is called Almost Something, the track is called Darkness. They are a local band, you can find them on MySpace.

[@austinorth5549]

Where can I find them now? I love the song.

[@csselement]

First song was Dandy Warhols

[@hitnrundrummer]

Thanks! just bought it in 2020!

[@rebilacx]

@@austinorth5549 I found this: kensfm.bandcamp.com/track/almost-something-darkness-2008

[@absolutelynonameslef]

@@rebilacx thanks for this. Such a cool riff.

[@dbell2224]

What happened to the audio at the end? I guess its got to do with some of the copyright laws on here.

[@trailboyus66]

The music is better because it's not from the WestwoodOne short play lists junk. LOL.

[@leroyskalstad2795]

Why use a scope in the first place?, How about an attenuator and directional antenna like the Hams use on fox hunts?

[@ryantoomey611]

Yes, you are correct. Typically triangulation is used by the FCC. Basically they take a bearing and draw a line on a map. Move in one direction, take another bearing, etc. Then when you have at least 3 bearings from three different locations, the signal is where all the lines intersect!

[@TheShaunksread]

That would be the best method if the signal was in the medium wave band where a magnetic Loop Antenna could null the signal voltage, with FM the directivity from the VHF FM type aerial wouldn't be quite selective enough though a digital signal strength meter could do they job similar to the analyser he's got there. I like his curiosity and I think he just used what he had and thought was best lol

[@p1r4t3z]

The song is called. "You were the last high" by The Dandy Warhols

[@brettcooper3893]

p1r4t3z a"BOHEMIAN LIKE YOU,"

[@Peonygreenleaf]

You can do this type of direction finding with a small laptop and a USB SDR with SDR# which is a lot lighter and less power demanding that a bench spectrum analyzer. Also you can put a VHF Mid band Yagi on it and move that around and get a direction instead of driving all over town wasting gas.

[@ryantoomey611]

Typically triangulation is used by the FCC. Basically they take a bearing and draw a line on a map. Move in one direction, take another bearing, etc. Then when you have at least 3 bearings from three different locations, the signal is where all the lines intersect!

[@gringo77345]

its more fun driving around in a car and using a bench analyzer.

[@swatterbirdwatts6680]

I had a pirate fm station. 90.3 I was running 100 watts. It was a college campus transmitter. The stero composite generator sucked. At the time I was doing commercial radio tower work. One piticular station i saw that they had 3 Orban Optamod stereo composite generators. New when they bought them they were probably 20,000.00 I asked the engineer what they wanted for it. He said 100.00 $ I bought it and he helped me get the station sounding good as a pro station. I had a limiter / compresser. It sounded great. Furthest I was able to hear it was about 10 miles away. 100 watts.

[@AureliusR]

Direction finding with an omnidirectional car antenna is not very easy. You should use a Yagi or similar directional, like the FCC use when tracking pirates. Would make your search much faster and simpler!!

[@timothystockman7533]

Great sounding track from The Dandy Warhols. Better music than commercial radio, it has to be Pirate Radio.

[@poikaa3]

Could be LPFM (Low Power FM) Class L2 (1 to 10 Watts), also LPFM is considered non-commercial educational. LPFM is licensed by the FCC. There is also QRP or Part 95 rules (no license) for low power stations, typically these have antenna restictions. Then there are the 'pirate' stations!

[@nickv4073]

My uncle told me he had a pirate station broadcasting out of his house in Greece in the 60's. When the electric bill came, his dad kicked the living shit out of him. lol!!

[@carlbrutananadilewski3345]

Snitches get stitches!

[@MARKUSLUTHMAN]

Carl Brutananadilewski n

[@oneofakidd]

Snitches are bitches

[@carlblaskowitz7817]

Sharing is caring.... Ahrrrrr give me another torrent mattie.... The warez must flow.

[@papasmackyourhat5333]

Snitches get thorwm in ditches

[@TheMW2informer]

This has always been one of my favorite videos on KZbin, I’d like to find a version that still has the original audio at the end.

[@itakeyourphoto]

So according to part 2 you found your own pirate radio station 94.5mhz

[@walterbunn280]

mmm.... if you're just trying to show people how to find these pirate radio broadcasts, actually you could have started in the parking lot. When you were first turning in the car, you could see the fluctuation in intensity. You can use that to find the lowest reception in the school parking lot. That tells you when your antenna is 90 degrees out of phase. From that you can get a direct line to the broadcast tower. Then if you go down the block, turn in a circle, watching the spectrum analyzer, you'll get a second direct line to the broadcast. If you use simple geometry, you can extend the lines out until they intersect. If you know exactly how far you drove from where one measurement was taken, you can exactly pinpoint the broadcast. Depending on how good you are at math, it takes as little as 4 minutes to figure out exactly where that stuff is.

[@asusmctablet9180]

Or just use a yagi ffs

[@syberphish]

This reminds me of ghost-hunting videos where the guy is telling you what he's seeing, but doesn't have a flashlight, so you can't actually see it. (I can agree that flashlights probably scare ghosts away...but likely not antennas)

[@RadioMalopolska]

in 80s we have in south poland many pirates stations fm .. comunism are censored of the air .. on 90's. we have transmiters for the fun for the girls .. Resopect . Grettings from south Poland Pirates FM Krakow city

[@lonelycanroc]

Man, you're playing better Alt. Rock than the other stations in my area are.

[@Gollammeister]

Leave em alone they ain't hurting nobody and playing OK music

[@xeric1953]

What type of ham radio can transmit on frequencies my car can pickup?

[@p1r4t3z]

I don't think there are any, HAM bands are differnet than your normal AM and FM

[@Citizen_Se7en]

What's the song that's pIaying from the beginning of the video until around 2:10?

[@colemelin6546]

Dandy Warhols - You Were the Last High

[@NigelDixon1952]

There's a cheaper way to track down pirates. Just unscrew the car antenna and you'll hopefully still have a signal, only weaker. Then just drive around until it's nice and powerful, then with a little luck and practice you'll be looking at the broadcast antenna! I've tracked down lots of pirates this way, but I'd never go as far as to report them to the FCC or our UK equivalent of they're not doing any harm.

[@gordonwelcher9598]

Report them if they are playing Hot Adult Contemporary.

[@pathduck]

In my country (Norway) all the radio stations have moved to DAB now, and the FM band is being repurposed. Music on DAB sounds like crap in a tin can, I think they have like 64kbps bitrate or something... 😖 A good FM signal could be near CD quality with a good receiver.

[@childfree83]

Awesome story bro. It's now October 22nd 2017 and I am listening to your 100,000 watt station through the internet on my smartphone in California. I am a ham operator licensed up to 1500 watts. You should do a video of how you get audio from the studio to the transmitter site. Also show us the equipment in the transmitter building and the type of feed line needed to handle all those watts.

[@videogalory]

It might me illegal to have a non licensed radio station. But what about uploading videos with music in. im sure you got permission from all the artists that feature in your little video

[@joequst]

There's something called fair use of the copyright. He's not using in a commercial content and not showing the whole song (It's overlaped by his voice)

[@ricovali9245]

Good point. I think by him broadcasting the music,he himself is in violation of copyright infringements.

[@joequst]

Ricovali Hey, read my previous comment!

[@ricovali9245]

José Qués I'm surprised no one flagged this video for that. I have a friend who received a warning and had a video deleted because you could hear a radio station in the background.

[@joequst]

Ricovali Maybe a misunderstanding. You can file a DMCA counter claim if you think you're in the fair side of the copyright...

[@moujalout7563]

The song at 2:16 absolutely rocks.

[@sebbykaiser6466]

Been trying to figure out who sings the damn thing since you posted this comment. Let me know if you have any luck, I'm 2 hours into the research hole lol

[@thecooldude9999]

@@sebbykaiser6466There’s an old comment above mentioning “Almost Something” by “Darkness”, he said they’re a local band and were on MySpace 14 years ago lol. I hope you find it.

[@thecooldude9999]

@@sebbykaiser6466That was it! Almost Something - Darkness (2008) from Homegrown Rock & Roll Vol 1 by Ken’s FM. It’s on bandcamp!

[@ClactonRadio]

Great videos and it looks like pirate radio is alot different in the US than the UK. And love the set up and mask.

[@docchocobo]

Funny thing... Airwaves or legally public property, but only corporations can broadcast on them. What's wrong with this picture? I never understood why a permitting process was never put in place for people who are knowledgeable and could pass a radio theory test, at least showing that they know enough to broadcast properly. That being said, I think the first thing a low power broadcaster should have is compliant equipment. Some of the stipulations for LPFM licenses could be adapted to an individual license, at least on the technical side of things. It doesn't really matter anyway, with the cheap transmitters coming out of China, everyone is going to get into it. There's going to be a lot of splatter from over-modulation :) They don't even put a hard limiter in those things. You can get seven watts for less than a hundred bucks. A responsibly run micro station covering the things a local community cares about is far better for said community in my opinion. I started researching setting up a low power station only to find that there really is no good way an individual can lawfully broadcast. I have to have "inc." after my name and lots of capitol; LOTS of capitol. so really the airwaves are rich people property. It stinks of injustice.

[@concernedcitizen6900]

+docchocobo Or, you could just get on the amateur frequencies. All it takes is passing a simple test for licensing (much simpler than that required for the commercial licenses). The FCC has set aside a very large area of the radio spectrum for *amateur* use, just as they have for *commercial* use, and they require licensing for both to transmit. Anyone can purchase a receiver and listen without a license, however, just as on commercial FM radio.

[@c.brionkidder9232]

no music and no broadcasting is allowed on ham radio though

[@wifighostcruiser9665]

It's called the principle of money talks and bullshit walks.

[@brettcooper3893]

You're right; I got a 7 watt transmitter for $60. I was skeptical of how a cheap Chinese transmitter would sound, but it actually puts out an extremely clean, punchy sound, with no drift (PLL), and virtually no spurs. I hear a lot of the transmitters coming out of China use basically the same FM chip that a simple car radio transmitter uses, slaved through an amplifier. Regardless, it works, and I couldn't be happier. Planning on upgrading to the 15 watt unit by the fall.

[@neilpatrickhairless]

You can reasonably blast 7w or less from a tuned antenna with good coax and $300 of peavey rack gear and a serviceable compressor

[@Gw0wvl]

Who doesn't like the iconic British band ... Talk Talk .....Some great music on that station ... Big thumbs up ..... The guy tracking really needs to get a life and a girlfriend to keep him of the streets ..... He's a knob !

[@mitchellmartinez4638]

Do the authorities pursue you ONLY if they find a station suspicious? or do they have machines to detect any? I'm curious how tight the security is to be on the air, even if its like 20 meters, something small.

[@nateo200]

+Mitchell Martinez The FCC enforcement division usually only goes after very very blatant offenses that are causing harm to other stations and even then they a little weak about it, the content of the station usually isn't that big of a deal unless its anti whatever the current political environment is. The thing is radiowaves do not cooperate the way people might hope, they go across borders and cause problems to other states, countries, services, whatever so that's why you need a permit. You can use very very very very low power to hook an ipod up to a car with no aux audio in but other than that get a license.

[@ApartmentKing66]

It's actually complaint-driven. I had a pirate for YEARS...no problems. It had a loyal listenership and everything. It was plugging a hole in the market and serving listeners. No other station (licensed) was playing the music I was. It was on an empty frequency and everything. What happened was there was an LLC around here somewhere that wanted to put an LPFM on the very frequency I was using. So the c*** suckers reported me. Then their stupid LLC fell flat and went belly up. I'm seriously considering putting the rig back on the air.

[@robertstanley910]

It's a perfectly legal station since they are transmitting in low power. You should read Title 47 › Chapter I › Subchapter C › Part 73 › Subpart G

[@reggveg]

I almost wet my pants, the excitement of this video made me go over the edge.

[@AroundIndiana]

this reminds me of when Hal operated his radio station on Malcolm in the Middle lol

[@p1r4t3z]

It's My Life - Talk Talk (Extended Remix)

[@WombatHide]

without pirate radio we would still be listening too bbc broadcasts ,news and weather 24/7 so im glad pirate radio stations came about

[@mr.mercuryvapir6324]

Can you tell me what the third song was in the video?

[@rosscolby6935]

Please tell me that you've been hunting one of those cheap FM transmitters (94.5) from your Ipod. Also can you tell me the name of the song they're playing @ 2min 24sec. It's pretty damn good.

[@combatjm89]

Green Day?

[@p1r4t3z]

Darkness - Almost Something, they are a local band.

[@ricardogurgel]

I LOVED THE "IT´S MY LIFE" VERSION

[@JCKustom13]

Hey p1r4t3z do you think you can upload that song Darkness by Almost Something? I remember I found this video 6 years ago and liked that song but their myspace is gone. I would like to here it again.

[@p1r4t3z]

That track is now available on our "HomeGrown Rock and Roll CD, Vol, I. You can get the CD by donating $5.99 to Ken's FM. We use PayPal for donations and you just go to www.kensfm.com and click on the "Donate" button. Make sure you have a correct address for us to send it to and also put "HomeGrown CD in the comment window. Thanks for watching the videos :)

[@coondogtheman]

That station is playing some pretty good music. That song that starts at 4:23 is also in the GTA Vice City Stories video game. He mat be operating illegally but going by your scope he isnt interfering with any of the other stations. What is the broadcast range of this station?

[@slango20]

given three points with known locations and a directional antenna, you can triangulate it with just the deviation from north that the antenna gets the strongest signal, and then use a very fine graph paper to get their approximate location

[@artpunk444]

94,5 - that's a classic dutch pirate frequency ;)

[@FelixTheHouseFreak]

People, stop calling him names, he IS the pirate, this was just his way to slowly build up the story.

[@sebbykaiser6466]

Does anyone know the song that goes "I can see that you're jealous of me" at 2:20? I've been trying to find the song for the last 5 or 6 years now lolol

[@xanth_1499]

Do you have a link to the FTC website with the list of registered frequencies

[@RGC198]

Interesting video. Years ago, I did a video looking for a pirate transmission on 37.1MHz. It was centred at the other end of our street. I suspect it was an accidental leak from a satellite TV station, as the suspected house had a satellite antenna. The programming was Chinese. Since that time, the signal has ceased and the house has been demolished.

[@p1r4t3z]

@BlGDOG18 The song is "You Were The Last High" by The Dandy Warhols

[@Whitehorze]

@OSOEAST One of the things I learned from my time in the army (rto) is that broadcast range is dependent on elevation, not power. That's why I ran a 8' whip on my freightliner. The higher you are, the farther you braodcast. You need to get above groundclutter (trees) or be on open ground.

[@TheCharon1]

2;14 perfect music ,does anybody knows whats the name of band?????

[@DangoMafia]

94.5 is like the most popular station where i live

[@ramensupreme3940]

Houston?

[@bremer3771]

All these haters! He is not broadcasting over anyone! Spectrum theft? How can you steal what cannot be taken? Keep it up, love it.

[@COPYCATT]

1:50 - if I ever make a pirate radio station I’m reserving this as my intro sample

[@beaconmania]

What model of spectrum analyser is this ?

[@e.s.l5861]

That’s some great music on there. Wish them pirates lbroadcast in northern AZ

[@dominicracca6955]

I'm waiting for Harry to yell Talk Hard!! A directional antenna would be good once you hit the strong point. It would give you bearing on the direction.

[@erin19030]

I built a rig once where the local oscillator did not operate until the mike was keyed. It was a portable rig I used in my car. Our broadcasts were under one minute , then off again. The period of operation was totally random. This idea was used again in the jungles of Nam. You could only trace me while I keynote mike,,otherwise there was radio silence. Cool,analyzer ! How do you know the station wasn't moving? We kept on the move.

[@bluetech7753]

according to part 15 of the FCC rules you are allowed to broadcast without a license. although the signal can't travel very far usually no more than 200 feet at the most I think the full legal power is just a little under watt.

[@franktillman295]

You broadcast on Shortwave as well??

[@kalayaskitchen]

In the uk they use a small highly directional microwave relay link (made of old kU Band LNAs) to a "disposable" transmitter left on a building, the FM radio transmitter is cheap to make and can run for a long time on "borrowed power" or batteries, point is you cant find the DJ / operator station, it's why they've installed Rohde and Schwarz automatic DF (direction finding) systems in and around London then the MTTB (mean time to bust) is improved as the pirates usually fiddle with it first setting it up. This guy is a total creeper "wowo I've got a spectum analyser off ebay" no real antenna etc. Offshore ship based medium wave pirate radio (Radio Caroline et al ) in the 60s changed the face of UK music and the BBC had to sadly bust them and install "radio one" shit with its great DJs like "Jimmy Pedo Saville". That's disruptive tech to us.

[@gunnarsmith3087]

Wait so what’s the point of pirate stations? Do the artists they play on the station still benefit?

[@erdingtown]

i had a pirate radio station in michigan in 1956. hooked up to my 45 record player. i was caught by FCC but not prosecuted because i was 15 years old! Thats what we did in those days. messed around with radio gear usually old army surplus. I promised never to do it again and my parents took away my final tube.

[@dustruncom]

CRTC truck driving up and down the road Then some Helicopters fly around for hours

[@vitriol_1133]

Thanks, i have discovered new bands thanks this video 😅

[@bremer3771]

As you know Pirate, there are many people who believe in freedom of speech. These negative comments come from people who have a personal issue with "breaking the law". They tend to rear their heads more than someone who has no personal issue. The good outweigh the bad. Keep it up. Good music.

[@MrScissor90]

I don't see the harm in this person broadcasting. Seems like a good clean radio station and the music isn't half bad either.

[@themarsvolta215]

can you send a link to the band Darkness - Almost Something please really want that song

[@sexyeyes1969]

I do like this kind of research . I myself have done this at one time. I have heard some pirate radio station. Haven't really heard much now adays. Keep listening...

[@FelixTheHouseFreak]

You guys need to watch part 2 before you say something bad about him.....you're going to end up really surprised. HE'S COOL!!!!!!

[@ocsrc]

I located the first ATCS site that went on the air in my region back in the 90s Pretty cool

[@warywolfen]

Why didn't you make a simple loop antenna? For the FM band, that would be very easy.

[@Raymond_duck]

How many pedestrians were killed during the making of this video?

[@FeralFoxDX]

atleast pirate radio station owners can play better music than what most stations play these days

[@retrogamerkid3792]

In Phoenix Arizona (where I live) there is a station call 9.45 kool fm it has 70s 80s and 90s music I love 9.45 kool fm

[@goldpipe2003]

Glad this M Fer didn't pull up in my driveway like that. He would be hunting a hospital before he left it.

[@cobrasvt347]

It'd be hilarious if someone Secretly was broadcasting out of the high school unknown. LOL!

[@rhyanna5454]

This is so cool,,,,,,I have not ever seen anything like this,,,,,,wow

[@JimVanFleet]

You should all really watch part2 before you dog on this guy.

[@RyanSchweitzer77]

What Jim said! At first, I thought this guy was just some busybody do-gooder with nothing better to do than to track down some pirate FM station, when I first saw this part. But yes everyone, please do watch the 2nd part, trust me.... ;)