Vashner
03-19-2006, 11:06 AM
lol
"Yo big 69 baby enter runway 5L at 180Kts biotch"..
http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/14133790.htm
Pirate radio's hip-hop tunes finding way to pilots' earsThese days, pilots at Miami International Airport are hearing something unexpected in their headphones: hip-hop from a pirate radio station.BY DAVID [email protected] began with airline pilots reporting hip-hop songs playing on two frequencies from a station calling itself Da Streetz.
Authorities pinpointed the source of the transmission: a stucco-and-brick, two-story warehouse in Opa-locka. Joseph Zeller, a state agent, discovered a large radio antenna mounted on a tower next to the building.
Armed with a search warrant, he confiscated three computers, a monitor, a mixing board, a stereo compressor, a microphone, a two-deck CD player, a telephone, a DSL modem, two stereo speakers, three gray three-ring binders and 10 cases filled with CDs.
But no radio transmitter. And no disc jockey.
''No arrests. This is still an open case,'' said Paige Patterson-Hughes, a Florida Department of Law Enforcement spokeswoman.
Meanwhile, Da Streetz remains on the air.
"Yo big 69 baby enter runway 5L at 180Kts biotch"..
http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/14133790.htm
Pirate radio's hip-hop tunes finding way to pilots' earsThese days, pilots at Miami International Airport are hearing something unexpected in their headphones: hip-hop from a pirate radio station.BY DAVID [email protected] began with airline pilots reporting hip-hop songs playing on two frequencies from a station calling itself Da Streetz.
Authorities pinpointed the source of the transmission: a stucco-and-brick, two-story warehouse in Opa-locka. Joseph Zeller, a state agent, discovered a large radio antenna mounted on a tower next to the building.
Armed with a search warrant, he confiscated three computers, a monitor, a mixing board, a stereo compressor, a microphone, a two-deck CD player, a telephone, a DSL modem, two stereo speakers, three gray three-ring binders and 10 cases filled with CDs.
But no radio transmitter. And no disc jockey.
''No arrests. This is still an open case,'' said Paige Patterson-Hughes, a Florida Department of Law Enforcement spokeswoman.
Meanwhile, Da Streetz remains on the air.