Tag: radio stations

Soros Buys 220 US Radio Stations

If you are a radio listener, a lot of what you hear may start to sound like Deep State propaganda…kind of like MSM TV. You won’t have to wonder what happened. George Soros, who gets off on destroying countries, is at it again.

Soros just bought 40% of the Audacy network, second largest to IHeart, in the country. The 220 Audacy stations are from coast to coast, in 40 states and Guam. You can pretty well bet that George Soros will have his finger in every pie.

Audacy went Chapter 11 in January, and Soros scooped up the 40%, dirt cheap, for him. What’s $400 million when you can sway impressionable voters? Yes, that is minority ownership, but a large voting group of shareholders would be required to override his wishes, and I’d bet they will be well paid not to do so. Guaranteed, the messaging will be ALL about Left-wing/Globalist priorities.

Do I dare ask why a CONSERVATIVE group didn’t think to do the same? Nah…I get crazy some times…

AM and FM radio are still a very large source of information for millions. Audacy claims they have presence in every genre of radio in the 2020 “battleground” states, so it’s a perfect purchase for one seeking to bend minds in those crucial voting areas.

An online research group, Musical Pursuits, which tracks America’s listening habits, finds that 55% of Gen Z listens to approximately 2 hours/day of radio, and more people listen to radio every day than are on Facebook. That’s impressive.

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The ghostly radio station that no one claims to run

In the middle of a Russian swampland, not far from the city of St Petersburg, is a rectangular iron gate. Beyond its rusted bars is a collection of radio towers, abandoned buildings and power lines bordered by a dry-stone wall. This sinister location is the focus of a mystery which stretches back to the height of the Cold War.

It is thought to be the headquarters of a radio station, “MDZhB”, that no-one has ever claimed to run. Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, for the last three-and-a-half decades, it’s been broadcasting a dull, monotonous tone. Every few seconds it’s joined by a second sound, like some ghostly ship sounding its foghorn. Then the drone continues.

Once or twice a week, a man or woman will read out some words in Russian, such as “dinghy” or “farming specialist”. And that’s it. Anyone, anywhere in the world can listen in, simply by tuning a radio to the frequency 4625 kHz.

It’s so enigmatic, it’s as if it was designed with conspiracy theorists in mind. Today the station has an online following numbering in the tens of thousands, who know it affectionately as “the Buzzer”. It joins two similar mystery stations, “the Pip” and the “Squeaky Wheel”. As their fans readily admit themselves, they have absolutely no idea what they are listening to.

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