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You would be breaking numerous laws, your transmitters would be removed quickly, you would be out thousands of dollars in equipment, and no one would be on your
by jm4 4mo ago
You would be breaking numerous laws, your transmitters would be removed quickly, you would be out thousands of dollars in equipment, and no one would be on your network anyway. You would almost certainly go to jail if you tried this.
- post-it 4mo agoNot that quickly. Tracking down a low-power transmitter in an urban core is technically feasible but a lot of work. Police don't like doing work.
- copperx 4mo agoThe police? Wouldn't that be the FCC?
- Bender 4mo agoYes the FCC. Here [1] were their recent enforcement actions in April 2026 and in May 2026 [2]. [1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QeMjMlHpus8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QeMjMlHpus8 [2] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFutq5wyYcI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFutq5wyYcI
- pocksuppet 4mo agoThis one happens quickly.
- singingtoday 4mo agoHave you ever actually read all the laws? It's functionally impossible to survive without breaking laws.
- jm4 4mo agoThere’s a difference between violating a dozen obscure laws on a daily basis that never get enforced and operating an unlicensed radio broadcast. See what happens if you try it. The FCC does not mess around.