The Isle of Man Amateur Radio Society meets on Wednesdays from 7pm at the shack in Mill Road, Ballasalla, with talk-in on GB3IM-C. The second Tuesday of the month sees a meeting at the Sea Cadet HQ in Tromode Road, Douglas. There is a net on Sundays on 3.715MHz at 9.30am and 10pm plus a […]
Mid Ulster Amateur Club has its monthly meeting from 3pm on Sunday the 21st of November at Tandragee Golf Club, 11 Markethill Rd, Tandragee BT62 2ER. For details, contact the Secretary, Hazel, MI6WHV, via email to muarc.secretary@yahoo.co.uk Bushvalley ARC has an open net on Tuesday from 8.30pm on 145.300MHz, everyone is welcome. The next club […]
Mid Ulster Amateur Club has its monthly meeting from 3pm on Sunday the 21st of November at Tandragee Golf Club, 11 Markethill Rd, Tandragee BT62 2ER. For details, contact the Secretary, Hazel, MI6WHV, via email to muarc.secretary@yahoo.co.uk Bushvalley ARC has an open net on Tuesday from 8.30pm on 145.300MHz, everyone is welcome. The next club […]
Wigtownshire Amateur Radio Society has a net on Sundays from 7.30pm on GB3DG, which then usually moves to Zoom at around 8pm. Thursday sees a net on GB3DG from 7pm, a Zoom meeting follows at 8pm. There is also an open RAYNET net daily on GB3DG from noon. Fuerther details are located on the website. […]
Wigtownshire Amateur Radio Society has a net on Sundays from 7.30pm on GB3DG, which then usually moves to Zoom at around 8pm. Thursday sees a net on GB3DG from 7pm, a Zoom meeting follows at 8pm. There is also an open RAYNET net daily on GB3DG from noon. Fuerther details are located on the website. […]
Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society has a CW net on Sundays from 8pm on 144.060MHz. On Monday there is a Morse class from 7.30pm around 3542kHz, followed at 8.15pm by GB2CW slow Morse on 3555kHz. Tuesday sees an open net from 8pm around 3.552MHz. On Thursday at 7pm there is a Morse class via Skype. secretary@g0mwt.org.uk […]
Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society has a CW net on Sundays from 8pm on 144.060MHz. On Monday there is a Morse class from 7.30pm around 3542kHz, followed at 8.15pm by GB2CW slow Morse on 3555kHz. Tuesday sees an open net from 8pm around 3.552MHz. On Thursday at 7pm there is a Morse class via Skype. secretary@g0mwt.org.uk […]
We start with advance news that the Exeter Radio & Electronics Rally has been booked to take place on Sunday the 6th of March 2022. It will be held at America Hall, EX4 8PW. Holsworthy Amateur Radio Club has its net on GB3DN from 7.30pm on Monday. See the website for details. The Operators Net […]
We start with advance news that the Exeter Radio & Electronics Rally has been booked to take place on Sunday the 6th of March 2022. It will be held at America Hall, EX4 8PW. Holsworthy Amateur Radio Club has its net on GB3DN from 7.30pm on Monday. See the website for details. The Operators Net […]
Live, off-air, one-hour recording of the audio of Stephen K. Bannon's "War Room: Pandemic" podcast episode no. 46. The program was broadcast by IRRS Shortwave, the Italian Radio Relay Service of the NEXUS International Broadcasting Association in Milano, Italy, on 16 March 2020 from 20:00 to 21:00 UTC on a shortwave frequency of 9660 kHz from a transmitter believed to be in Kostinbrod, Bulgaria, and beamed to Africa. IRRS does not identify the locations of the transmitters it uses. The transmitter was switched on several minutes before 20:00 UTC but the usual IRRS sign-on music was not broadcast and the first few seconds of the program audio were skipped.
This episode of "War Room: Pandemic," entitled "Black Monday Deuce (Pt. 1)" concerned the effect of the pandemic on the economy on the day the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped nearly 3,000 points or about 13% of its value. The program lasts about 49 minutes with the rest of the hour being music fill. During the podcast, Bannon mentions the stations carrying the show including IRRS. There is an IRRS identification at the end of the recording before the transmitter signs off. IRRS broadcast "War Room: Pandemic" several times per day for a number of weeks in March and April 2020.
The broadcast was received by the Web-interface wideband software-defined radio at the University of Twente in Enschede, The Netherlands, with a "Mini-Whip" antenna in AM synchronous mode with 5.08 kHz total bandwidth RF filtering. Reception was generally good although there is some noise possibly due to local interference.
