Raids shut down pirate stations
Raids on illegal broadcasters have led to 44 pirate radio stations in London being taken off air.
The operation by communication watchdog Ofcom also uncovered drugs and weapons, including firearms. The raids targeted studios broadcasting on the FM radio band used by the London Fire Brigade and National Air Traffic Services (Nats).
John Anthony, London Fire Brigade assistant commissioner, said: "Pirate radio transmissions interfere with, and sometimes entirely disable, the communications systems the London Fire Brigade relies on.
"The interference makes it more difficult for the fire fighters to go about their daily business of protecting Londoners."
And a Nats spokesman said: "Unauthorised broadcasts on or close to frequencies used by air traffic controllers can interfere with the passing of vital information between air traffic controllers and pilots."
The raid which began on Saturday and ended on Wednesday night was a joint operation by Ofcom and the Metropolitan Police.
(full story)

Now we understand that you got jobs to do an that.. but we need an out let for or people. Not every one wants to be told what they can an cant play and be governed by people that have no interest in what were doing onli in the tax were generating for them.
Big every pirate that was BACK up an broadcasting by the weekend and big up all those coming back soon.

Big up the stations that came back the next day star