EDIT: Seems likely the tower is already unused [2]. Maybe they think they can getaway without AM Tx?
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZSxb8QIIa4
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZSxb8QIIa4&lc=Ugyb6d-c8ai0c...
EDIT: Seems likely the tower is already unused [2]. Maybe they think they can getaway without AM Tx?
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZSxb8QIIa4
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZSxb8QIIa4&lc=Ugyb6d-c8ai0c...
Text of the comment is below:
@GeerlingEngineering 2 days ago
*Update* (Feb 14): YouTuber @WilliamCollier visited the tower site on Monday and documented the tower base, fence, building... and details like a missing power meter. Lots of evidence points to a tower site that's been unused for a long time: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bqIysr3o_vY (warning: language)
Before you consider donating to the station's GoFundMe, I would recommend waiting to hear the full story. There's more to this story than a tower being suddenly stolen (which is definitely not what happened here), forcing a small community FM station off the airwaves.What I find funny is how gofundme (I hate that name, it sounds so entitled) is 3/4 of the way to re-discovering this thing called insurance. All they need is to somehow promote/emphasize people who donated previously should they ever find themselves in need. i.e. if you donated 5x during the year to car accident victims, at a cost of $x00, should you get in a car wreck, you should be able to use evidence of your donations to get a spotlight on the site. Voila, tech bro comes full-circle and "disrupts" insurance pools (by exploiting a loophole around all those pesky state regulations, lets make "insurance commissioners" the new cab driver )