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Dec. 11, 1996 - Bill Cooper
01:00:33
Satellite System with Gary
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Time Text
I know, I know there's a guitar...
Yes, I am good at cooking.
The end of your life soon, my friend.
The end of your life soon, my friend.
I'm Pooh.
And I'm William Cooper.
You're listening to the Hour of the Prime.
I'm Hu.
And I'm William Cooper.
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for
which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
Together, together, under one command, let us love our radio.
Up and down the mountain, sun and rain, forget the way we're grown.
Bring to life, and to tell us, have the time in life down below.
Listen to the radio.
Love is on the air tonight, and it's on a coast to coast lookout.
Love is everywhere tonight, you better look it up, look up.
It's station to destination, and that's what I'm gonna do.
So listen as we're, listen as we're, listening all over you.
She never came for her people, don't deny it, you're right.
You might sound like me, but I suppose you're like me, too.
It's so good to know that I can love you till the day that I do.
You can't stop the love that's on the air tonight!
You can't stop the love that's on the air tonight!
Well, folks, in a lot of ways, love is on the air tonight.
We're going to do a lot of things for you during this next hour.
As I promised, I have an expert on the line with me here.
Gee, I've known Gary Bourgeois for, I guess, it's about four years now, isn't it, Gary?
Are you there?
I actually heard your very first ever show.
I just happened to be tuning around in that time.
And where was that?
It was on a network run by a gentleman who is no longer in the business.
That was the Becker Satellite Network, if I remember correctly.
Yes, yes.
And if I also remember correctly, the shows were pretty terrible back then because I really, even though as a teenager I had been a DJ on Armed Forces Radio Network in Japan.
It's been so many years since I've been in front of a microphone in any capacity that I really sounded pretty bad.
Well, I tell you, one of these days I'm going to have to go through and dig up some of my tapes because I have a lot of those shows on tape.
I found them fascinating.
Well, I'm glad that you did.
You know, I was really amazed because I really didn't think anybody was listening because I was only on satellite.
And then I started getting letters.
And they were coming from all over the country and from other countries.
And I was amazed at how many people were listening to my broadcast on satellite and they didn't have any way to know that it was even there.
Yeah, well, that satellite that you were on actually could make it all the way to England.
I've talked to people who have picked it up over there.
And we did get some letters from England.
As I said, I was absolutely astounded.
Over the years, I think at first you probably were wondering, you know, where's this guy coming from?
But over the years we've become friends and you're actually the person who does our reruns when I can't be around.
Yeah, that's me.
So right in front of the whole world I want to thank you for that.
And that's what we're here for.
And you are also sort of the nuts and bolts type person of all of this radio stuff and satellite stuff and electronics things that I don't even know How to pronounce.
You know all about that stuff.
Well, I've been a communications person ever since I was a kid.
I fell in love with radio broadcasting probably about the age of 7.
And by the time I was 11 I knew I wanted to be a DJ and I got my first little low power AM transmitter at the age of 12 and it just kind of grew from there.
Well, I think that's wonderful.
I think it's wonderful how you have really been quite a catalyst in helping so many people, me included, get on the air and get the right equipment and contact the right people and make sure that everything is plugged in right.
I have a selfish reason for doing this, Bill.
I like listening to this stuff.
I would hear a program, sometimes on show, and I think, gee, that's an interesting show, but it always keeps sticking out.
Let's see if we can get them on satellite.
And of course the stations love it because it gives them a nice clean feed direct to the broadcast station as well.
Sure.
And a lot of people out there who listen on shortwave don't realize how easy it is to receive a satellite broadcast and how much better that broadcast is.
Oh it's just like your FM station.
I mean it's clear, there's no fading, there's never any interference.
It's marvelous.
The whole reason I got my first satellite system was just so I could listen to the BBC.
That's all I thought that I wanted.
And as I got more and more into it and found all of the interesting stuff and some of the hidden stuff and some of the fascinating stuff, and when I found out that CNN was not the answer to news, I guess I became totally hooked.
Actually, what people see on the news, even on a 24-hour news broadcast channel like CNN, what they're seeing is hourly repeats of the same news over and over again that they find on the other channels when they air the news.
It's basically, almost word-for-word, exactly verbatim the same.
It's all fanaticized.
The interesting thing is, there is news up there that never makes it to any of these big national broadcasts.
And when you have satellite systems like I do and like you do, and we see these things on the satellite stations and also on the KU bands, which are up until recently were sort of unknown to the world, it's amazing what doesn't get broadcast, especially in this country, and even what's more amazing probably is why it doesn't get broadcast.
What are some of the things that people can find on satellites?
Oh boy!
Well, of course, there are several channels of audio devoted to the kind of thing that you hear here, except in FM quality.
As far as video stuff, my favorite thing is to go cruising the KU band.
Now, I watched those feeds from that operation that recently concluded downtown.
And we got to see the interviews with the Russian soldiers.
Never made any of the regular news.
People don't believe.
When you tell them there's all these foreign troops in our country, they tell us we're crazy.
Well, we've seen it on the satellite.
They also didn't hear the remarks by the officers, the commanding general, referring to the role of American and Eastern Bloc Warsaw Pact troops Are in the peacekeeping operations that will make the New World Order a reality.
Yeah, in fact, those are the exact words they use, New World Order.
I was watching, it was Operation Cooperative Budget.
That's correct.
And they had a feed on KU Band up every afternoon, and it was amazing the stuff that was there.
And again, you never saw any of this on the regular TV.
Another question point involved Uh, there was a Waco tragedy and also the Oklahoma tragedy.
Now, with a satellite system, you got to see unfiltered stuff.
Uh, we got to see, uh, where's this with Waco?
I got to see the actual infrared live transmission from the black helicopter that was circling day and night.
That was on the KU band.
It was up there 24 hours a day.
Uh, apparently somebody somewhere was watching.
But that was never picked up.
I'm sure that the news organizations were told not to rebroadcast that.
We saw all kinds of different angles that never made it to CNN.
Plus the commentary.
When Oklahoma happened, we heard mention of a second bomb that day.
And yet, it never made it out to the regular national newscast.
We saw the cameras up close before, as always happens in a situation like this, everybody gets moved back just out of camera range, so you can't really see anything.
Even with a long, shaky lens, you can't pick up the detail that they were getting.
They were right there, in front of the building, on the street.
It was total chaos.
And this was all when the satellite upland truck first got there.
But that footage never made it to the regular broadcast news media.
That's correct.
And as soon as we understood what was happening and got our satellite going, we actually were able to see two columns of smoke.
One from this small crater just outside and a little left the center of the building in the front, and one from the center.
of the building, and then we saw the news feeds from Oklahoma City, and the announcer actually stated that there were two explosions.
Right.
Absolutely.
Absolutely.
And if you tell this to people now, of course, they just think you're crazy.
Yeah.
But that's the only way, because once the news becomes filtered, once it comes under the control of whoever in the world controls it, you don't hear the truth.
Anymore.
We were watching on KU Band when the feds came in and began to clear the area, and when they said that they had found a second bomb, and we watched the bomb truck go in there with the... Oh, what do you call it?
Not the bomb squad, but the... I guess the demolition team or something that disarms bombs.
I used to know what you call those people when I was in the Navy.
That's correct.
It's locked it all out.
And this, normally, if someone went down to their satellite dealer and said, hey I want
to install a dish.
If you go to a regular satellite dealer, they'll give you HPO and all the cable stuff.
They won't even tell you this stuff exists.
That's correct.
Not only that, but they will begin to quote you prices that make you wish you never...
The typical price you hear quoted for a satellite system is $3,000, and that's what scares everybody off.
And that's why this little RCA thing, this totally controlled 18-inch dish that you're hearing so much about, everybody thinks it's a satellite dish.
Friends, it's not.
It's cable from the sky.
It's totally controlled.
It's Big Brother in action.
Everything comes from one satellite filter to one uplink center.
And it is 100% sanitized.
That's right.
And you don't have a prayer of getting anything other than what they offer.
No, that's absolutely right.
And what surprises people when I tell them, you know, you can get a real satellite system for less than that, they're amazed because people don't know this.
It's not generally known.
That for less than what you would pay for that little satellite system, which gives you cable stuff, You can actually get something that will bring you some decent programming into your home.
The whole world, in fact.
Yes, that's correct.
I like to watch Deutsche Welle and a lot of the other things.
BBC 3 o'clock.
I don't know if you're up that late.
I think it would be midnight your time.
There's a BBC breakfast news.
They're a good morning newscast.
That's always interesting to watch.
There's a lot of international newscasts.
And if you speak other languages, there's a tremendous resource there.
And even if you can't speak the language, the pictures tell the story.
There's, right now, until you banned the Chinese version of CNN.
I mean, it's not really CNN.
It's their China news channel.
It's all in Chinese.
But you can look at the pictures and you can see what they consider to be important.
That's correct.
Also, the Japanese news.
Dubai has a... Oh, the Dubai?
Now, that's interesting because they've got several programs in English, their newscasts.
Not only is it interesting, but if you watch that Dubai channel occasionally, you'll find that the Middle Eastern folk are being portrayed as something that they're absolutely not.
That's correct.
In fact, they're very moral, very...
Well, they're just like anybody else.
I mean, you don't see any of the smut on their channel that you do.
Oh, they absolutely.
In fact, it's interesting because many of the Middle Eastern countries forbid satellite dishes because of the stuff that's on the European satellites.
Especially the high-power direct satellites.
And again, it's the European version of Big Brother, where they have these high-power direct broadcast satellites.
It's the kind of program you don't want your family to watch.
Absolutely.
Let's talk about something that most people aren't aware of.
I wasn't aware of this until I was looking for a way to get on radio and somebody turned me on to this little dinky satellite network which I really can't say anything bad about because if it hadn't been for Scott Becker I wouldn't have got on the air so I'm very appreciative of that and I'm very thankful that he gave me That opportunity didn't work out and I moved on to other things, but I didn't know it until I actually became a part of it, that there's a whole other world of satellite called satellite radio.
Yes.
Oh, yes.
There are several channels, as I mentioned earlier, of Patriot programming.
There are stations from all over the country.
Plus, if you can get the Canadian satellites, which come in real well here where I am in You can see, in fact I was watching a program tonight which astounded me.
It was a kids show dealing with comic books and they interviewed a guy about two homosexual superheroes.
And there, that particular lifestyle is actively promoted in their media, even more so than here.
And I'm sure you'll You've received it.
I've heard it.
I listen to your show every night.
You've gotten calls from people in Canada who tell you that they're like three steps ahead.
Oh, they're way ahead.
They are so far into the New World Order that it is absolutely amazing that you can get arrested for just criticizing a politician.
Yep.
You cannot put a political message on your answering machine.
It's just astounding.
It is definitely the New World Order.
And if you really want to wake up, one way to do it is to tune around Satellite Radio and Satellite Video.
Another good way to wake up is to listen to this communist geek outfit called Radio for Peace International.
Oh, those guys!
It's a communist propaganda arm of the United Nations, funded by the United Nations, and they have a program called Write Radio What?
Which is like listening to something from Nazi Germany criticizing the enemies of their Fuhrer.
That pretty much explains it, Bill.
In fact, anyone with a half-open mind listening to that program knows exactly what their agenda is.
That's correct.
It's like a Charlie Chaplin comedy or something.
It's not that sophisticated, though.
It's more like a Harold Lloyd.
Well, I remember when they first went on the air, they were broadcasting out of some shopping center someplace in Central America.
We've got to watch that.
Rush Limbaugh, I'll criticize.
You know that when they released that presidential staff memo on shortwave radio?
Oh yeah.
Of all the criticism that the president has made of shortwave radio, in that memo, I was the only name mentioned.
and Rush Limbaugh in an effort to take the blame away from himself read the memo on the air
and he said see folks it's not me it's really not me the president is talking about it's this guy
William Cooper who broadcasts out of a homemade studio in a storefront.
Well yes casting blame is something that the big boys always manage to do.
They want to come out squeaky clean.
Hey, that was the greatest compliment that could ever be paid to me.
It means that I am hitting my target.
I am right on the mark.
I have studied these people for so many years that I probably know them better than anybody or at least as much as anybody possibly could in this day and age.
And one thing that I've discovered, if you're not a real threat to them, If they're not afraid of what you're doing, they totally ignore you.
You're never even acknowledged as existing.
When they mention shortwave radio, it means somebody is getting to them.
But when they mention you by name, then that's a great compliment.
And I take it that way.
And when Rush Limbaugh, the granddaddy who sits on half his brain, reads it on the air... But you know you've arrived.
I know I've arrived.
Not only have I arrived, but...
But it was sort of an acknowledgment that I have outdone Rush.
Well, one thing I want to mention, Bill, to people who listen to the Hour of the Time, because I go back to when you started.
When you began this, you were a lone voice in the wilderness.
Nobody else was doing this kind of programming.
You were it.
And for the Johnny-come-latelys who've just gotten their shortwave radios and they hear all this alternative thought, It started here on this program.
Well you know I wasn't really aware of that for a long time but then other people began to tell me that I did begin this and not only that I began to sometimes listen to some of these other broadcasts which by the way some of them are doing an excellent job.
Others are teaching people to run around and chase their own tail until they're totally ineffective and inadequate and incompetent and everything else.
But I've also noticed a pattern of imitation, which is also a wonderful form of flattery.
They even sometimes choose exactly the same music.
Same music, same words.
That's right.
I bet people sign off the same way you do.
Well, you know, be that as it may, I think what I want to get across to people tonight is that there's another world out there.
And it's not just on shortwave, and it certainly isn't on AM or FM.
If it were, you would see a lot of things becoming right in this country already, but we'll keep it off of those controlled media.
And the way they do that is through the FCC and through ownership.
If you see a radio station begin to broadcast the truth, and it's not solely owned 100% by a stubborn individual who refuses to sell, Pretty soon you'll find out that it's sold and it's changed to an all-sport station or some silly nonsense like that.
But on satellite are so many different broadcasting people and messages and things that you never hear anywhere else.
And even if you want to hear what's standard on radio and you're not in an area where you can, you can get it off the satellite.
Which is another good thing.
I mean if you ever do want to hear easy listening music, which is real hard to find now, everybody's down to rock and roll or country, there are several easy listening channels that just play that nice peaceful music that sometimes we need to relax with.
There are several stations that play Christian oriented music, which is real nice too.
Is that guy still up there who used to play all the old 50s things that you never hear anywhere anymore?
There are a couple of programs like that.
Those are my favorite.
When I just want to relax, that's what I want to listen to.
Gary, I'm sure you've heard, I know you listen to the broadcast, maybe not every night, but quite often.
Just about every night.
It's my job.
I'm sure you've heard about our offer of the FM radio.
I think that is absolutely wonderful.
This is something that I've been talking about for years.
Low power community radio.
I think this is the time for it now.
An alternative voice that, you know, people can hear that don't have a satellite receiver and rather than, you know, listening to the normal stuff that's on the AM and FM bands, you as a listener to this program, if you believe in what's happening, you can actually put this stuff out on the air in your local community.
What we're thinking of doing is creating a network of low power stations across the country that will either rebroadcast this program simultaneously and others or create their own programming to spread the word and either rebroadcast it from shortwave or rebroadcast it from tapes that they purchased from us or pluck it off the satellite and rebroadcast it and create this network across the country that will
Be able to broadcast in areas that would never ever hear the truth in a million years without these people doing that.
Well, I think it's an idea whose time has come.
I think that most of the people that you can reach with shortwave and fax machines and internet have pretty much been reached.
I mean, there are more coming in, but now it's time to filter this message down To the general population?
One of the good things, if you can call it that, I don't think anything about the Oklahoma bombing was good, but something good did happen for shortwave in that all of the comments criticizing the so-called hate mongers of shortwave radio, which I haven't heard one yet, I haven't heard anybody on shortwave radio hates anybody except maybe a couple of these people who call themselves Christians who are always Spouting their superiority and talking about the inferiority of certain racial groups.
Those are very few and far between.
And those aren't patriot broadcasts.
Those are religious broadcasts that none of us agree with.
In fact, none of those guys are on satellite, which is interesting.
Yeah, that is interesting.
But the good thing that happened was that all of that criticism of shortwave radio literally emptied Radio Shack of shortwave radios within a week.
all over the country and we picked up an awful lot of people who had never listened to shortwave
radio before in their life. In fact, they didn't even know it existed except if they
saw it in some old World War II movie where the spy in Germany was listening to the shortwave
radio BBC to get his code word to start the operation or something. So we picked up a
tremendous number of new listeners simply because of that.
This whole thing of trying to blame Americans, real Americans, who love their country and love
the principles and ideals upon which it was founded for this thing that happened in Oklahoma City
has backfired on these people.
Yeah, it's interesting how that worked.
I've seen that kind of thing happen before.
The same thing happened during the Waco siege.
Yes.
Now, the only problem there was that right before they burned Waco, they burned down the radio station.
That's correct.
And they burned it down right after, in fact it was the very night, the very night that I gave the warning to the world that unless we stopped what was happening there that they were going to murder all of those people in that church and then they burned down the radio station.
And the funny thing is it was right after your broadcast.
Yes.
Which should have told the world something.
I'm not sure if the world was really listening then, but I know that a good segment of the world is listening now.
Too much has happened to be able to ignore it anymore.
You can't turn back the pages anymore.
Even people who have never paid any attention are beginning to pay attention.
I'm going to be right back in just a second.
I don't know where you come up with some of these things like that.
You stop paying the health tax, and you start cleaning with Ajax.
Hey Jack, me and my sister's a clean.
So use Ajax, the phone repeater.
Pop the dirt, right down the drain.
I love those old commercials.
I don't know where you come up with some of these things like that, that's a radio jingle.
Some of your bits and musical bridges are amazing.
Well thank you.
Somebody told me once I have an eclectic taste in music and I guess that's right because I tend to like all different kinds of music but the good.
I think there's good in every kind of music that there is.
There's a lot of great music.
In fact I remember a show you did on that other satellite network where you did a whole hour of nothing but musical cuts and they were all great.
Wow, I can't even remember that.
Oh, I've got it here.
We'll have to talk about trading some paper.
Yeah, yeah.
Okay, now let's get back to this.
Folks, what I brought Gary on tonight for, and we've sort of set the stage for what we're going to talk about the last half of the hour here, is to talk about how you That's right.
So, see we got this thing up there in space and you're down here on the earth.
So you're going to set up an earth station to communicate with this thing that's up there in space and it has a lot to offer you.
Now whether or not you ever listen to any of the satellite radio, there's a tremendous world up there on video.
There's a tremendous world of radio.
There's a tremendous world from foreign countries.
There's a tremendous world that nobody knows about except those of us who have sort of concentrated our system in that area and that's KU Band which is where most of the news feeds and the feeds on satellite that people don't want you to see or hear.
And even lately they began to scramble the audio.
Have you noticed that Gary?
Sometimes if you tune around you can usually get it in the clear.
But you do have to look for it.
I've noted some keys that have missing audio, so I think they may be digitized.
Yeah.
But nonetheless, what we've been most interested in has been the video anyway.
Right.
Because that's where they hide the things that they can't hide.
You know, they just don't show it to the rest of the world on the regular news, but on KU it's there.
And before it's been sanitized, so to speak, you get a chance to tape it.
In fact, that's where Linda Thompson got all of her stuff that she put in Waco the Big Lie.
Everybody was very critical of Linda, but without Linda, there would never have been Waco hearings.
Nobody would have given a damn about those people down there.
Even as hard as I tried with my broadcast from Waco, I didn't even have one millionth of the effect that Waco the Big Lie, Linda's videotape had.
It really doesn't make any difference whether there were planes coming out of the barrel of that tank or not.
What you saw in Waco, the Big Lie, even without the planes, was enough to wake the nation up.
It wasn't like what we saw on satellite.
I was absolutely glued.
I just couldn't believe what I was seeing.
It was amazing.
Okay, Gary, what does everybody need?
Well, you need a dish, and we call them buds.
Uh, which means big ugly dish and that's opposed to that what we call little silly dish, which is the one you don't want.
This will give you every bit the same performance that they used to get out of the 12 and even 16 footers, uh, 10 years ago.
And a seven foot dish is, uh, uh, it's a, it's a nice dish to work with.
and works very well on both sea and TAU bands.
Does it have to be mounted on a pole?
Yeah, what you do is you pour concrete, although you don't have to.
I know people who just set their dishes up on wooden platforms so they can move them around.
But usually you sink a pole in the ground.
Where direct south is, we're not talking magnetic south, but real honest to goodness map south.
And once you determine that, this is not rocket science.
Everybody thinks that setting up a satellite system you've got to go pay the guy $3,000.
I'm here to tell you that I know people who had absolutely no electronic background whatsoever
are sitting back right now and enjoying satellite TV.
And it's not that complicated. In fact, it's not really complicated at all.
Now, just for those people out there who don't want to dig a hole
and who don't want to sink a pipe in the ground to mount their dish on...
You can use a sheet of plywood.
Okay.
That works real well.
I know people who actually roll their dish.
I know a guy that's not allowed to have a dish and I do a radio program on Friday nights which is on satellite only and there are people who listen to that program that actually one guy rolls his dish out on his balcony I have one guy that listens using a very small dish that he puts in a pickup truck and he's got it on battery power and he drives up to the top of a mountain somewhere and listens in.
It's a really interesting technology.
Not only that, but a lot of people have devoted so much time to this that it's become a good portion of their life.
A hobby, so to speak.
Yeah, I used to think I was crazy.
Well, I am, I know.
There are people who are just as intimate as can be.
I have four dishes.
And a lot of people might think, well, why?
Well, the answer is so that when something important is happening, you're not stuck to one feed.
You can actually scan around.
And also for recording things that are taking place with news, we like to document stuff.
But there are people who we call ourselves dish heads.
Who are really devoted to this whole concept of basically freedom of information.
You don't have to fill out and file papers.
You just point your dish at the sky and there it is.
And some of these people have their own shows on satellites.
Yes.
Yes, that's correct.
That's correct.
There is a network that is devoted to things technical.
Computers and satellites.
We talk a lot about the internet, which is another Yes it is.
of mine, not nearly as into it as the satellite dish, but it's also a good way to get information.
Yes, it is. We get an awful lot of information from the internet. I don't believe in the
internet as far as getting on there and having conversations with people.
As far as I'm concerned, it's the biggest waste of time.
Again, there are a lot of idiots there.
Anybody can get on the internet.
Whereas with satellite, it takes a little bit of savvy.
In fact, the internet group that's devoted to satellite has a relatively good signal-to-noise ratio.
There aren't too many idiots in that group.
Very seldom.
Some of them come in and try to make trouble every now and then, but for the most part, it's good, solid information about satellites.
Great.
Now, they need a dish.
Right.
It just so happens we have one.
We've put together a package for those of you out there who want to get into satellite at the lowest possible cost that you can get in at, and I'm going to be talking about that a little bit later, but what else do we need besides a dish?
Okay, you will also need A device called a feed, which is actually, it's like a metal, kind of like a coffee can in a way, that concentrates the microwave energy.
We're talking microwaves here.
And that's called a feed horn.
Inside that feed horn is a device called an LNB, or Low Noise Block Converter.
That amplifies those very, very weak signals up to a level that can then be transmitted by a piece of
regular coaxial cable from the dish into your house and from there it hooks to a device
called a receiver, which people are listening to it on a shortwave receiver.
Well, a satellite receiver is much the same thing.
It's got a digital readout on the front and it will allow you to punch in the exact frequency
that you want, both audio and video.
Okay, so we got a dish.
We got an L&B feed.
Now the feed and the L&B are actually two different.
Yeah, they're two different things.
Most people think of it as one thing.
In fact, there's also a thing called an L&BF, which is everything manufactured as one unit.
Right.
And I have one of those.
They work fairly well.
And then you need a table.
You need, yeah, you need a, you know, a run of cable sufficient to get from the dish to inside of your house.
Now, what kind of cable is it?
I mean, there's all different kinds of cables.
Well, look at that.
What satellite systems use is called RG6.
It is a coaxial cable.
It's a very high-grade, low-loss cable, which will pass the frequencies.
Now, what the OMB does is it takes these frequencies, which go up to 12 gigahertz, It's a very, very, very high frequency.
It's a microwave frequency.
What the LNB does is it converts that frequency down to a band of frequencies from 950 to 1450 megahertz, which is still pretty high when you figure out your shortwave radio clips at 30 megahertz.
But that is something that you can send down a coaxial cable without any loss if you have a good low-loss cable.
Okay.
And then from the dish?
The feed, the LNB, and through that cable we go to... The receiver.
The satellite receiver.
This is the heart of the system.
This is the device that actually takes and demodulates, pulls the video out, pulls the audio out.
And then in the back of this unit there are different jacks.
One for each channel.
You have a left and a right channel.
And that's another neat thing about satellite is When you listen to stereo on an FM radio, they've got everything crammed really into one channel, and through a bit of trickery, they come up with two.
But what Satellite does is they actually use a separate audio transmitter for each of the channels, left and right, so you have 100% separation, and the best sound quality.
It is just amazing.
It will blow you away, the sound quality that comes out of these units.
Yeah, it is amazing to hear stereo off a satellite.
is truly greater than listening.
It's much better than listening to stereo FM, which sounds, until you've heard stereo off a satellite, sounds really, really incredibly good.
Yeah, I think that under ideal conditions, because it's an analog signal, and I know there's all this push about digital, but people who are purists will tell you that when you digitize something, you subtract from it.
You can't sample all frequencies, so there's a little guessing game going on.
This is an analog signal.
The sound quality, to me personally, and everybody has a different opinion, but I think it sounds better than CD.
Wow.
Well, that's incredible.
See the U.S.A.
in your Chevrolet.
America's a beautiful.
Drive your Chevrolet through the U.S.A.
America's the greatest land of all.
On a highway or a road along a levee.
Performance is sweeter.
Nothin' can beat her.
Life is some pleater in a Chevy.
So make the tastiest way to see the U.S.A.
And see it in your travel way.
Travelin' East.
Travelin' West.
Stay tuned, folks, for Uncle Nilsi.
Coming up next.
I remember that one.
the Chevrolet team for your Chevrolet car. So make a date today to see the USA and see it in your Chevrolet.
Stay tuned folks for Uncle Miltie. Coming up next. I remember that one. Oh yeah, me too.
Well we've got a dish, we've got a feed LNB cable and a receiver. And by the way our receiver is already set up
to receive both of the Patriot audio channels on the Galaxy 6 which is really G2.
Well, yeah, it actually really is G6, but a lot of older receivers call it G2 because they don't have a G6 position.
Well, I have a G6 position, but I get... Okay, well, see, here's what happened.
Now, this is why satellite can be confusing to some people, because what they did was, Galaxy 6, the actual satellite, the physical box in space, Galaxy 6 used to be located at 99 degrees west.
In fact, that's where we saw the initial Gulf War feeds were at 99 degrees west on the brand new Galaxy 6.
Well, what they did was, when G2 died, because the satellites get regularly replaced, They moved Galaxy 6 over to the exact same spot in the sky that Galaxy 2 used to be.
So it really is Galaxy 6, but if your receiver was programmed a couple of years ago, if you press Galaxy 6, the receiver doesn't know that it's been moved, so it goes to 99 degrees left, and there's nothing there.
But if you press G2, it will go to the 77 degrees, which is Which is where Galaxy 6 now is, which used to be Galaxy 2.
This stuff can get real confusing.
You can't tell the players without a scorecard, and that's one of the things that I do, is keep track of this stuff.
Well, it really confused a lot of people, because one night I went on the air and said, hey folks, you can get us on satellite again.
We're on Galaxy 6, channel 14, 7456.
The Galaxy 6 in their dishes immediately went to 99 degrees left because the satellite had
just been moved like about three weeks before that.
Yeah.
So depending upon if you have a newly installed receiver or if you like to do like I like
to diddle with mine.
Some people don't like that but I sit and I diddle.
When I find out something has changed I go into the receiver and program it in because
these receivers are programmable.
A lot of people like I said tuned in and couldn't find it and it caused us to lose some of our
satellite listeners but I think.
They found it.
I would say 99% of the people in the country are listening and their receiver display would say Galaxy 2 right now, but it actually is Galaxy 6.
Well, as long as they've got the right transponder and the right... It's Galaxy 6, or you could just say 77 degrees west, transponder 14, and we are at 7.56 audio.
There is another service on the same transponder at 5.8 that also has a great deal of Patriot programming as well.
The neat thing about that is, if you have a stereo receiver, You could buy two of these FM transmitters and actually feed two channels of paper programming to your community off of the one satellite receiver.
That's the really neat thing about this.
Yeah, that really is neat and you can really do that.
Wow.
And the receiver comes programmed.
The distributor has already programmed these channels because programming is It's a lot of work, and some people don't want to do it, and it can be confusing when you just start out.
The nice thing about this is, you hook up the dish, you point it at the satellite, and it comes with aiming instructions.
You run the cable into the house, and you put the receiver on zero-one.
He's got it set up so that channel one, because it's a programmable receiver, so you can put any channel on any number.
So channel one is this satellite.
Transponder that we're on now.
So you just go to one and there you are.
You just take the feed out of the back, both the left and right.
In this case the feed is in mono, but you get it on both channels.
Now also this system that we have, which I'm going to outline to everybody here in just a minute, it can be upgraded.
Yes, and that's the beauty of this.
Again, a lot of people get scared When they hear that $3,000 price tag, even upgrading the system fully is going to come to nowhere near that.
But you can start off simple, and it's kind of like a computer this way.
The distributor has put this together so that when you first get the system, it's a one-satellite-only system.
It only gets Galaxy 6.
Now, you can go out and use what we call the Armstrong Rotator and actually physically move the dish to get the other satellites, and a lot of people do that.
But you can also add a motor to it and a positioning controller, which will then enable you to sweep the entire sky.
And there's about 50 satellites up there.
Each of those 50 satellites has up to, if it's a CNKU band satellite, you're looking at more than 50 channels, 52 channels of programming.
So that's an awful lot.
And then the radio, in addition to that, each one of those channels can have up to 10 radio stations on it.
So, I mean, the first thing that happened to me It was like culture shock.
I get a satellite receiver.
I thought I would never get a handle on it because there are hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of things.
And it changes every day.
Now our system doesn't have the decoder.
No.
And I'll tell you what.
I've got four systems.
I don't have a decoder.
I will never own a decoder because the decoder only brings you one thing.
It brings you Big Brother programming.
It brings you cable programming.
You don't need the decoder.
All of this The good stuff, the enjoyable, the interesting and the entertaining stuff is free.
That's right.
And if you have the decoder, then you have to pay somebody to watch what it is that they've encoded and encrypted in broadcasting on satellite.
And the real insult to that, Bill, is that you pay to watch commercials.
99% of those channels that you pay for have commercials in them.
And they're getting longer and longer.
Oh, yes.
I mean to tell you, there are some channels, like the science fiction channel, before they finally did scramble it.
You know that anything that's designed for cable will eventually be scrambled because that's the way they want it.
They tease you into seeing it for free and then hope that you'll pay to subscribe to it.
It's actually unviewable because there's so many commercials and the interesting thing is there are so many non-commercial channels that are up there that never show a commercial that are also free to watch.
That's right.
Now both of these Patriot radio programming satellite channels are on Well, ladies and gentlemen, there you have it.
for on Galaxy 6, which some of you will receive as G2.
So if you can't get it on G6, then go to G2.
Well, ladies and gentlemen, there you have it.
And I'm going to finish up the rest of this broadcast live because the system that we
offered back then, and I don't really know when this was, but it was a long time ago.
Let me see.
Oh, this was...
So, I'm going to end this.
September 5, 1995.
This was a completely different system that we had offered at that time.
We have a system that we are offering now, which is even better and less expensive than
the system that we were offering back in 1995 in September.
And the reason we're doing this, folks, is certainly not to make any money because you
don't sell tons of satellite systems to anybody for any reason.
And I really don't know why because you should be able to.
But because we believe in this network.
We know that this is the only way.
That we can ever achieve a true freedom of the press, a truly people-owned media across this country.
If you really looked at the corporate ownership of all the radio stations and television stations and networks in this country, you'll find that there's five major corporations that own literally every one of them.
Except for a few small mom-and-pop stations scattered across the country.
And the news, the programming, everything is tightly controlled.
And it is promoting a political agenda.
There is no freedom of the press in this country anymore, ladies and gentlemen.
It does not exist.
Except for those who own the press.
So, we're going to make it possible for you to own the press.
Your own piece of the media.
We have a satellite system with a 7 foot dish.
It is the top of the line.
It's an Orbitron dish, which is the very best that you can get.
We have the L and B and all of the stuff.
K, U, N, C band.
And the top of the line receiver.
100 feet of coax cable.
Everything you need to set up your own dish.
We even give you complete construction instructions.
We won't give you constructions.
We'll give you complete instructions.
And we'll even tell you how to align your dish and what coordinates you pointed out for where you're at.
And everything.
We'll even give you a phone number to call if you have any problems so that we can help you get it set up.
And we guarantee it.
For the first 30 days, we guarantee it.
I mean, during the first 30 days after you receive your system, Uh, something won't work no matter what.
You call us and we help you.
We do everything in the world possible and it just won't work.
You send it directly back to us, whatever part of it is that doesn't work, and we'll exchange it for you for a brand new one.
Just like that.
After that first 30 days, then the manufacturer's warranty kicks in and you've still got a year's
warranty from the original manufacturer, which are excellent warranties.
This is top of the line stuff.
There's no sense in telling you the names of all this stuff because if you don't have
satellite systems and you never studied it or anything, you're not going to know what
I'm talking about anyway.
Just believe me, folks, it's top of the line equipment.
We made a deal with the manufacturer and the providers of this stuff to get it at really inexpensive prices.
Now if you think that I'm joking with you, then you can go down to your local satellite dealer, tell him what you're getting, and ask him how much he can give you the same equipment for, and you're going to find out that you're going to come running back to us.
You're going to come running back to us so fast.
That nobody will even know you were gone.
The price varies by just a few dollars depending on whether you live east or west of the Rocky Mountains and that's because of shipping.
If you live east of the Rocky Mountains, if you live east of the Continental Divide, ladies and gentlemen, the price is $530 delivered to your door.
That includes shipping and everything.
Shipping a 7 foot dish.
And all the equipment and the whole works.
Right to your door.
Five hundred and thirty dollars.
And if you live west of the Rocky Mountains, it's five hundred and forty-five dollars.
So west of the Rocky Mountains, it's five hundred and forty-five dollars.
West of the Rocky Mountains, west of the Continental Divide, five hundred and forty-five dollars.
East of the Rocky Mountains, five hundred and thirty dollars.
And we only make $10 handling on all of this and we should make more but we're not going to simply because we want you to get a satellite system.
After you get your satellite system and get it set up we want you to get a low power FM transmitter and start broadcasting the truth to the people in your city, your town, your neighborhood, your rural area, wherever it is that you live.
And we don't care if you make up your own shows or whether you carry our programming
or you carry somebody else's programming, as long as you have freedom of the press to
broadcast what you want and what your people there need to hear.
That's what we care about.
We are sick to death of the communist news networks and the liars and the manipulators
and the porno and the violence and all of the crap that we're being bombarded with on
establishment controlled media.
And so we're giving media back to the people.
It's just as simple as that.
And everything that we're doing is 100% legal and lawful and nobody can touch you with a 10 foot pole.
So there.
Put that in your pipe and smoke it.
So if you would like to purchase your satellite system to get started, if you live east of
the Rocky Mountains, make out a check or money order for $530.
If you live west of the Rocky Mountains, make out a check or money order for $545.
And if you live right on the line and you can't tell which side you're on, take a pitcher
of water outside and pour it on the ground.
If it flows to the east, you're on the east side.
If it flows to the west, you're on the west side.
Send us a check or money order for $530 if you're on the east side, $545 if you're on the west side.
Make it out to Harvest Trust.
H-A-R-V-E-S-T.
$25 if you're on the West Side make it out to Harvest Trust Harvest Trust
Or just Harvest if you want to make your check or money order payable to Harvest or Harvest
Trust and Send it to the Harvest Trust P.O. Box
Box 1970 That's P.O.
Box 1970 EAGER spelled E-A-G-A-R Arizona 85925 That's The Harvest Trust P.O.
Eager, spelled E-A-G-A-R, Arizona, 85925.
That's the Harvest Trust, P.O.
Box 1970.
Eager, spelled E-A-G-A-R, Arizona, 85925.
Okay, folks, you've got it.
Now all you gotta do is do something now.
Get your satellite dish.
Get it set up.
Play with it a little bit.
Then get a low power FM transmitter and start broadcasting.
It's important, ladies and gentlemen.
There are so many Americans out there who are spinning around thinking that these creeps and liars are telling them the truth.
And it just isn't so.
And I think most of you already feel that in your gut already and would like to do something about it.
So here's your chance.
I've done it.
I'm broadcasting here to two small towns in the East Central section of Arizona.
One of our affiliate stations recently made the Arbitron ratings.
Ladies and gentlemen, isn't that fantastic?
I mean, the people in that area enjoyed this programming so much that they just turned off all the other stations and started listening to our affiliate.
And of course, when they did the Arbitron ratings, they do it selectively by calling people in the area and asking them questions about the radio programming and stations that they listen to.
They made the Arbitron ratings.
And for a small FM, low power broadcasting station like what we have across the country, that is fantastic.
And it proves that we are right, that this is the time to do it, and that we're doing the right thing.
And I think it's going to spread like wildfire.
There are a lot of people out there who are frustrated, frustrated media people anyway.
People who have always dreamed of having their own radio show.
Now you can do it.
And you know, when we send you your order, we'll also let you know who you can call or talk to to get your low power FM broadcasting transmitter.
And it's not expensive.
It's $129.
Another $36 for your antenna.
And you're in business.
You're broadcasting.
So save your money.
Do this.
Help us take America back.
All of America.
Not just part of it.
And the airwaves is part of America, ladies and gentlemen.
So, I guess that's about all I can tell you.
Good night.
Please do this.
It's important for all of us.
God bless each and every single one of you.
This is The Voice of Freedom.
I'm going to be talking about the importance of having a voice.
world.
Ladies and gentlemen, our program is Monday through Friday nights.
beginning at 6 Pacific, 7 Mountain, 8 Central, and 9 Eastern with Jackie Petrouz, this hour before the Hour of the Time, followed by yours truly, William Cooper, with the Hour of the Time, and then Michael Cottingham with Quest for Help.
Those programs are Monday through Thursday night.
On Friday, beginning at 6 Pacific, 7 Mountain, 8 Central, and 9 Eastern, is Friday Night Live.
That's Gary Bourgeois and the technical program about satellite reception and radio broadcasting and all kinds of electronic stuff.
That goes for two hours, followed by Michael Cottingham and Quest for Help.
And then on Saturday evening, At 6 Pacific, 7 Mountain, 8 Central, and 9 Eastern is American Exposé.
It debuted last Saturday.
He had some sound problems.
That's all been ironed out and everything is fine now.
His voice was okay, the music was distorted, he was feeding too much power into the uplink to the satellite.
And I think that you're going to find his broadcast is extremely interesting.
Last Saturday was about Pearl Harbor and I was riveted by the information that he was giving out.
So listen to Chris Gerner on Saturday nights beginning at
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