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91FM KOKF C-CHR flips to Air1

bueller said:
Air1 used to be more edgy before it was a huge national brand. And for a company with the resources of EMF to destroy local outreach on KOKF for Air 1 is pathetic.

I highly doubt the white middle class product of Air 1 will be listened to in the troubled neighborhoods of OKC. Nights on 91 were amazing. DJ Dvyne and the mixing on the weekends. All of that compelling, cutting edge programming is gone.

hold on dude..i personally no of no one that listens to christian techno or beats or whatever you call it. and if they did they wouldnt be listning to the radio. they would be listning to cds. or an mp3 player. if the station cared so much why did they sell it? i'll tell you for the money!! they took the money and ran. they sold it. its over! an=nd the company that bought it had every right to flip it to one of the two stations they operate. air 1 or klove. thats all they do. they do nothing else!10 or 15 years ago you wouldnt even have something as hard as air 1. it was all middle of the road ac. not hot ac. slow mellow boring light pop ac!!! that was it. and i really dont believe that many people were listning to a dj show on a christian radio station. i am with you on the whole christian radio is not for yout thing. but the fact is the youth dont listen to radio anyway!! i dont even listen to the radio anymore!! but dont judge emf for doing what they did. if anything blame the previous owners for selling it!
 
bueller said:
KOKF was one of the few Christian radio stations I could listen to. They led, they didn't follow, and they were uncompromising and BOLD in their approach. They were culturally relevant to where I'm at. I like techno and non-blingy hiphop. I like stuff with a beat, and artists who do more sonically than retread secular trends of rock from 5 or more years ago. My two OKC favorites were KSPY 105.3 and 91 FM. Now they're both gone. I used to think stations like 91FM were the future and the church was behind the times and would come around.

In invite you to check out my station, ChargeRadio.com - we play about 45% rhythmic muisc, and have a show on Firday and Saturday nights (8 PM - 11 PM Central) that features primarily dance and hip-hop.

We've picked up some new listeners after the original KOKF went dark, but it will still be a while before Oklahoma City catches Louisville, Orlando and Houston. ;)
 
bueller said:
for a company with the resources of EMF to destroy local outreach on KOKF for Air 1 is pathetic.

I highly doubt the white middle class product of Air 1 will be listened to in the troubled neighborhoods of OKC. Nights on 91 were amazing. DJ Dvyne and the mixing on the weekends. All of that compelling, cutting edge programming is gone.

I don't see how anyone at EMF justifies this other than pure dollar signs. They could have put their resources into it. They could have kept KOKF on the cutting edge.

But they killed it. I consider this nothing less than completely pillaging a once valuable outreach, and not a cent of my money or support will ever go to a company who could knowingly and with intent, wreck a station that was doing what 91FM was. I don't consider it good stewardship at all.

KOKF was one of the few Christian radio stations I could listen to. They led, they didn't follow, and they were uncompromising and BOLD in their approach. They were culturally relevant to where I'm at. I like techno and non-blingy hiphop. I like stuff with a beat, and artists who do more sonically than retread secular trends of rock from 5 or more years ago. My two OKC favorites were KSPY 105.3 and 91 FM. Now they're both gone. I used to think stations like 91FM were the future and the church was behind the times and would come around.

But Christian radio, on a national scale, is becoming like CC. Buy them all for way too much and cut cut cut the costs. It's great to have hundreds of transmitters, but who's LISTENING? I don't think it's the hurting youth of OKC. Maybe a few more conservative church kids will listen to Air 1 because it's "parent approved" listening but it sure won't reach the KJ/Wild/Buzz/Katt fans. That's who needs the Gospel. EMF is pretty good at bringing the medicine to the healthy, but I think they fail at bringing anything to the injured youth in our culture because they aren't relating to them.

If this situation had been just, Air 1 would have become 91 FM. Not the other way around.


What a completely bias ignorant post.

Do you think radio is free? That those who program a "Christian" format ought only ever consider the one life that might be touched, instead of the millions that can be reached?

"That's who needs the Gospel"??? Are you saying that this message ought to be exclusive? That one group of people (I wouldn't even touch the prejudice and stereotyping you perpetuate with that statement...and the blatant one found here: "white middle class product" ).

"Who's listening?" Apparently plenty of people.

"They killed it" Are you kidding? The station was SOLD. And one thousand other formats could be in its place...how about a little polka? folk? npr? oh what a wonderful "outreach" those would be.

I tire so quickly of all the rants about how it is a station's responsibility to bring this music to the youth. How if a station doesn't choose to program that way, they are wrong, bad stewards, after the almighty dollar, or God forbid "unChristlike".... If YOU want to spend the enormous amount of money it costs to buy, build, own a radio station that programs to this target...GO FOR IT. But please, please, please...STOP SLAMMING STATIONS THAT CHOOSE A DIFFERENT DIRECTION.

THAT is what is pathetic.

Elizabeth
 
Rythmic, Pop, Rock, etc.... What are they trying to accomplish? Who is the target? Only Air1 (EMF) can answer those questions. If they say they are targeting teens...then Air1 is not the right format. I would say they are targeting a female 18 - 34. Now, they will get some teens on the lower end of the spectrum...but, they'd have to program completely different to get a majority of teens, like more rythmic/pop/rock.

My comlaint about EMF is when they show up in a market that already has an AC or CHR & put on a KLove or Air1. Then, it becomes competition with other Christian stations.

However, if they spent that money in other markets where Christian radio is not heard...then more power to them. OKC had KOKF & they decided to sell. Thank God EMF bought to keep Christian music on the air.
 
but, they'd have to program completely different to get a majority of teens, like more rythmic/pop/rock. --- But yet, you can't get teens to fully financially support a 100,000 watt signal year round.

My comlaint about EMF is when they show up in a market that already has an AC or CHR & put on a KLove or Air1. Then, it becomes competition with other Christian stations. - For example....Tulsa? EMF puts a 100,000 watt Air1 on at 89.1 FM 40 miles north in Bartlesville, yet the city (Tulsa Metro) has veteran and LOCALLY ACTIVE KXOJ, the KROSS was already getting the younger crowd, The House gets into car radios throughout Green Country with a strong CHR playlist, and recently COX launches Spirit 102.3 to go after a K-love , light AC crowd. Why would EMF want to "compete" with all of these other strong stations that are serving all different types of Christian music? --- KXOJ, and The House have very similar playlist when compared to Air1. Also, Air1 or any EMF stations seems to be one step away from an ipod, no local feel besides one sixty second local spot an hour. Let's face it, Christian radio is all about the connection and personality driven. Yes, people are being reached through an EMF station, but why not try to go somewhere where there is no Christian music at all?

If you are an OKC listener, you understand how different KOKF and Air1 are, (not music, just delivery) KOKF was deeply involved and would do anything for their listeners. Imagine, if for some reason a station like KSBJ, or WPOZ had to sell. Yes, it would be great if EMF bought it, but, the big complaint from me is that unlike a Way-FM, there seems to be little effort to connect locally.
 
bkeim said:
but, they'd have to program completely different to get a majority of teens, like more rythmic/pop/rock. --- But yet, you can't get teens to fully financially support a 100,000 watt signal year round.

My comlaint about EMF is when they show up in a market that already has an AC or CHR & put on a KLove or Air1. Then, it becomes competition with other Christian stations. - For example....Tulsa? EMF puts a 100,000 watt Air1 on at 89.1 FM 40 miles north in Bartlesville, yet the city (Tulsa Metro) has veteran and LOCALLY ACTIVE KXOJ, the KROSS was already getting the younger crowd, The House gets into car radios throughout Green Country with a strong CHR playlist, and recently COX launches Spirit 102.3 to go after a K-love , light AC crowd. Why would EMF want to "compete" with all of these other strong stations that are serving all different types of Christian music? --- KXOJ, and The House have very similar playlist when compared to Air1. Also, Air1 or any EMF stations seems to be one step away from an ipod, no local feel besides one sixty second local spot an hour. Let's face it, Christian radio is all about the connection and personality driven. Yes, people are being reached through an EMF station, but why not try to go somewhere where there is no Christian music at all?

If you are an OKC listener, you understand how different KOKF and Air1 are, (not music, just delivery) KOKF was deeply involved and would do anything for their listeners. Imagine, if for some reason a station like KSBJ, or WPOZ had to sell. Yes, it would be great if EMF bought it, but, the big complaint from me is that unlike a Way-FM, there seems to be little effort to connect locally.


ok..well..maybe clear channel should have bought it. and switched it to urban. that would have made it better huh? look people they were broke. they had no money and they were making no money. it takes money to run a radio station. and without some kind of support a radio station playing anything christian will not last. i really dont know what some people expect out of radio. i was in radio. i did a youth show. i use to say the same things. but now i realize we lost the average listner because we played metal on saturday nights. and rap!! we usually had 4 people on average calling. and usually it was 4 confused moms wanting to know why we changed format. air 1 is not the devil. emf is not the devil. radio is not the devil. if you dont like it. dont listen! i dont listen to stations i dont like! i am a 37 year old metalhead and i like air 1. i also like klove. it is much better than what we had before here. bfefore klove the local station was owned by a church. bad idea!! churches should not own radio stations imo.
 
I think Elizabeth is referring to a study that says today's youth don't listen to AM and FM radio. They are more likely to get their music from Ipod, Itunes and other computer based streams.

I know about the money issue we have in Dayton, Ohio 5 strong clear Christian FM stations all 5 are now playing the AC to inspo format.

One that was doing CHR quit about 2 years a go because of "no listener support".

The traditional stations that have been around more than 40 years are seeing a downturn in funds since Klove on a 3000 watt coffee pot came to the north area of our town.

Too bad Christians like myself that have Kids just past the teenage years didn't write the biggest monthly check we could possible write, to the station that was trying to reach youth.

I don't know if the owner of KOKF was getting up in years but EMF pays very good to lease stations and If I was near retirement I might think about taking them up on an offer ond retiring.
 
jackd said:
My comlaint about EMF is when they show up in a market that already has an AC or CHR & put on a KLove or Air1. Then, it becomes competition with other Christian stations.

However, if they spent that money in other markets where Christian radio is not heard...then more power to them. OKC had KOKF & they decided to sell. Thank God EMF bought to keep Christian music on the air.


What is wrong with competition?

No, really...I'd like a thought out detailed answer to that question. Anyone....

Why is it this format is so anti competition?

Why should a company be limited in the markets it wants to reach?
 
bkeim said:
Let's face it, Christian radio is all about the connection and personality driven. Yes, people are being reached through an EMF station, but why not try to go somewhere where there is no Christian music at all? [/i] [/b]

If you are an OKC listener, you understand how different KOKF and Air1 are, (not music, just delivery) KOKF was deeply involved and would do anything for their listeners. Imagine, if for some reason a station like KSBJ, or WPOZ had to sell. Yes, it would be great if EMF bought it, but, the big complaint from me is that unlike a Way-FM, there seems to be little effort to connect locally.

why not?

well...let's see... if I decide to build a burger shop and my market research tells me that there are no other burger shops on that street...the first thing I'm going to figure out is why there aren't. It is possible, no one wants a burger shop on that street, so setting up a burger shop on a street that will give me no traffic would be totally unwise and a complete waste of money and time. If there are no burger shops, there is always a reason.

It's the same reason you see McDs and Burger King across the street from each other on a corner. The same reason Fridays and Applebees could probably share a parking lot. Why you see two major department stores at each end of a mall, and why you most likely have more than one option of the same thing in your own home.

and regarding the WAY/KLOVE approaches...connecting locally is not always done the same, nor is it viewed the same. Some might say exactly the opposite in regards to effective ministry.

e
 
ChoiceFM said:
I think Elizabeth is referring to a study that says today's youth don't listen to AM and FM radio. They are more likely to get their music from Ipod, Itunes and other computer based streams.

I know about the money issue we have in Dayton, Ohio 5 strong clear Christian FM stations all 5 are now playing the AC to inspo format.

One that was doing CHR quit about 2 years a go because of "no listener support".

The traditional stations that have been around more than 40 years are seeing a downturn in funds since Klove on a 3000 watt coffee pot came to the north area of our town.

Too bad Christians like myself that have Kids just past the teenage years didn't write the biggest monthly check we could possible write, to the station that was trying to reach youth.


Teens don't use the radio the way adults do. Adults don't use radio the way seniors do. Women don't use radio the way men do. Usage matters. And if a station is going to target any audience, they must target according to usage.

If you can find financial support to operate a station targeting youth...more power to you. Whether that is through a philanthropic donor or millions of kids opting to send in some cash they would otherwise spend on their ipod.

Seriously, teens won't even pay for a song download...is anyone honestly anticepating they will give financial support to a "ministry" station that plays some songs they might like?

The adults will have to be the ones writing those checks, yes...and if they aren't...evaluate why not. It is possible mom and dad realize the same thing their kids too....and instead opt to say "this money is better spent on bills". possible.
 
Jacksonville will soon have only a part-time Christian AC. WBGB (106.5 The Promise) in Jacksonville has been sold to Cox. The folks on the North Florida board expect the station to change formats once the sale is closed.

Jax is left with an Air1 translator on 89.5, 88.1/91.9 The River, WTLG, WJFR, WECC, WYFB, WNLE, a KAWZ translator, and a WNEE translator. Only Air1 plays music full-time.
 
William_Yeager said:
Jacksonville will soon have only a part-time Christian AC. WBGB (106.5 The Promise) in Jacksonville has been sold to Cox. The folks on the North Florida board expect the station to change formats once the sale is closed.

Although I am not aware of their billing status, I always thought WBGB-FM was one of the more successful Christian AC stations. They seem to have decent ratings. Plus, they were involved in a variety of things including their support of the weekly Christian teen reality show "The Ultimate Choice." Cox is not totally against Christian AC since they own Christian AC "Spirit 102.3" in Tulsa.
 
RadioLover said:
William_Yeager said:
Jacksonville will soon have only a part-time Christian AC. WBGB (106.5 The Promise) in Jacksonville has been sold to Cox. The folks on the North Florida board expect the station to change formats once the sale is closed.

Although I am not aware of their billing status, I always thought WBGB-FM was one of the more successful Christian AC stations. They seem to have decent ratings. Plus, they were involved in a variety of things including their support of the weekly Christian teen reality show "The Ultimate Choice." Cox is not totally against Christian AC since they own Christian AC "Spirit 102.3" in Tulsa.

Case & point! ;D
 
jackd said:
RadioLover said:
William_Yeager said:
Jacksonville will soon have only a part-time Christian AC. WBGB (106.5 The Promise) in Jacksonville has been sold to Cox. The folks on the North Florida board expect the station to change formats once the sale is closed.

Although I am not aware of their billing status, I always thought WBGB-FM was one of the more successful Christian AC stations. They seem to have decent ratings. Plus, they were involved in a variety of things including their support of the weekly Christian teen reality show "The Ultimate Choice." Cox is not totally against Christian AC since they own Christian AC "Spirit 102.3" in Tulsa.

Case & point! ;D


explain how this statement relates to yours?
 
radioelizabeth said:
jackd said:
RadioLover said:
William_Yeager said:
Jacksonville will soon have only a part-time Christian AC. WBGB (106.5 The Promise) in Jacksonville has been sold to Cox. The folks on the North Florida board expect the station to change formats once the sale is closed.

Although I am not aware of their billing status, I always thought WBGB-FM was one of the more successful Christian AC stations. They seem to have decent ratings. Plus, they were involved in a variety of things including their support of the weekly Christian teen reality show "The Ultimate Choice." Cox is not totally against Christian AC since they own Christian AC "Spirit 102.3" in Tulsa.

Case & point! ;D


explain how this statement relates to yours?

Sorry, not referring to my previous statements. I was referring to Cox not afraid to go Christian since they have already done it in Tulsa.

Didn't mean to confuse anyone. :-[
 
Sorry, not referring to my previous statements. I was referring to Cox not afraid to go Christian since they have already done it in Tulsa.

Didn't mean to confuse anyone. :-[

got it.

;)
 
Biased and ignorant? What an unwarrented attack, Elizabeth. I'm "biased" because I resent EMF's Clear Channeling of local radio ministries? In fact, EMF is worse than CC. CC at least leaves local content on their stations. And CC doesn't claim to be Christian and then completely dismantle a ministry built over time to replace it with generic, satellite fed programming that is not relevant to the audience the station has built. Whereas there are multiple stations for the K-love/Air 1 demo to go, there is not a single station in OK to replace what KOKF was prior to EMF's pillaging of it.

Do I think radio is free? Eh, no, I work in it. I'm well aware that it isnt. Do you conversely think that Christians should only consider the 25-44 adult female when making programming decisions? Which is practically all EMF is interested in. Do you think that Christian broadcasters should only consider those formats that bring them the most donation money so they can then buy more stations and tell people that if they dont donate, their station might go away? EMF is a non commercial Clear Channel pure and simple. Even Air 1 was diluted when it became a wider network. Christian radio goes where the money is, fact is fact. It is not purely about ministry - if it was, they would be running 91 FM as a true CHR and their successful KLove operation could help make up any small losses - then they could translate that format into Air 1 running it as true CHR and reach two separate groups of people with the Gospel.

Elizabeth, you already touch the predjudice and stereotype when you behave as though EMF's exclusive interest should be female targeted donation proved formats. You're protecting Christian radio as the prime domain of the middle class white female. Talk about an exclusive message!

EMF kills local programming. Period. I dislike non-local radio replacing good local radio. I also dislike how EMF has to monopolize the dial when theres another Christian broadcaster already doing the format they do, they either try to buy it out or overpower it with another repeater of their non-local outreach.

They killed it, I'm not kidding. They murdered it. They bought a station with local programming they could have HELPED. EMF has the resources to get 91 FM not only back on track but more successful. Air 1 could have BECOME that format, which is far better.

Bring on the polka, folk, and NPR. I find more engaging and unique about NPR music programming than Christian radio that has no relevance to the type of music anyone who isn't a housewife or a churched female actually listens to. When CHR was playing Eminem and 50 Cent what was Christian radio countering with? When Korn and Limp Bizkit and the Chili Peppers get played next to POD, where was Christian radio? There's a truism that Christian music goes behind secular music by at least 2 years, but I hold that in the areas of rhythmic, rock, urban and dance, Christian RADIO is at least ten years behind!

You tire quickly of it because it's true and it stings. Truth hurts. Christian radio is after money in the illusion of ministry because true ministry is happy with starting at break even and preserving outreaches, not destroying them. EMF abandoned the urban and rock culture of Oklahoma City. Nothing on 90.9 is even local anymore. You seriously call that an improvement in their ministry, Elizabeth? How do you defend EMF's removal of local content from KOKF?

"build your own station?" excuse me but your beloved EMF is right in there with CC and others, driving up the prices, buying up CPs, building translators.

Elizabeth, how about you defend the "Christian" organizations who stood against LPFM while cluttering the dial with satellators? How about you defend the removal of local content from dozens of frequencies to repeat networks out of Twin Falls, Pensacola, Tupelo, and California? How about you explain to a 21 year old african american male or a 16 year old raver in OKC how a steady diet of Air1's narrow Hot AC playlist is EMF's "outreach" to them.

You can't.

Bueller
 
bueller said:
Biased and ignorant? What an unwarrented attack, Elizabeth. I'm "biased" because I resent EMF's Clear Channeling of local radio ministries? In fact, EMF is worse than CC. CC at least leaves local content on their stations. And CC doesn't claim to be Christian and then completely dismantle a ministry built over time to replace it with generic, satellite fed programming that is not relevant to the audience the station has built. Whereas there are multiple stations for the K-love/Air 1 demo to go, there is not a single station in OK to replace what KOKF was prior to EMF's pillaging of it.

Do I think radio is free? Eh, no, I work in it. I'm well aware that it isnt. Do you conversely think that Christians should only consider the 25-44 adult female when making programming decisions? Which is practically all EMF is interested in. Do you think that Christian broadcasters should only consider those formats that bring them the most donation money so they can then buy more stations and tell people that if they dont donate, their station might go away? EMF is a non commercial Clear Channel pure and simple. Even Air 1 was diluted when it became a wider network. Christian radio goes where the money is, fact is fact. It is not purely about ministry - if it was, they would be running 91 FM as a true CHR and their successful KLove operation could help make up any small losses - then they could translate that format into Air 1 running it as true CHR and reach two separate groups of people with the Gospel.

Elizabeth, you already touch the predjudice and stereotype when you behave as though EMF's exclusive interest should be female targeted donation proved formats. You're protecting Christian radio as the prime domain of the middle class white female. Talk about an exclusive message!

EMF kills local programming. Period. I dislike non-local radio replacing good local radio. I also dislike how EMF has to monopolize the dial when theres another Christian broadcaster already doing the format they do, they either try to buy it out or overpower it with another repeater of their non-local outreach.

They killed it, I'm not kidding. They murdered it. They bought a station with local programming they could have HELPED. EMF has the resources to get 91 FM not only back on track but more successful. Air 1 could have BECOME that format, which is far better.

Bring on the polka, folk, and NPR. I find more engaging and unique about NPR music programming than Christian radio that has no relevance to the type of music anyone who isn't a housewife or a churched female actually listens to. When CHR was playing Eminem and 50 Cent what was Christian radio countering with? When Korn and Limp Bizkit and the Chili Peppers get played next to POD, where was Christian radio? There's a truism that Christian music goes behind secular music by at least 2 years, but I hold that in the areas of rhythmic, rock, urban and dance, Christian RADIO is at least ten years behind!

You tire quickly of it because it's true and it stings. Truth hurts. Christian radio is after money in the illusion of ministry because true ministry is happy with starting at break even and preserving outreaches, not destroying them. EMF abandoned the urban and rock culture of Oklahoma City. Nothing on 90.9 is even local anymore. You seriously call that an improvement in their ministry, Elizabeth? How do you defend EMF's removal of local content from KOKF?

"build your own station?" excuse me but your beloved EMF is right in there with CC and others, driving up the prices, buying up CPs, building translators.

Elizabeth, how about you defend the "Christian" organizations who stood against LPFM while cluttering the dial with satellators? How about you defend the removal of local content from dozens of frequencies to repeat networks out of Twin Falls, Pensacola, Tupelo, and California? How about you explain to a 21 year old african american male or a 16 year old raver in OKC how a steady diet of Air1's narrow Hot AC playlist is EMF's "outreach" to them.

You can't.

Bueller

I can defend it.

EMF's KLOVE most certainly ought to be targeting that demo. They are an AC format radio station. Any targeting done outside that demo would be totally ill advised. If they were a rock format, I would expect their target to be different, but they aren't. They are AC.

Your post remains ignorant, simply because it ignores basic radio strategies, and replaces it with an idealistic philosophy of how "Christian" radio ought to be.

It is not EMF's responsibility to provide a market with a specific format. They are not required to replace the format of the station they buy. Period. They are resposible to follow FFC's rules and regulations as it pertains to the frequency they purchase and they are required to follow their own vision statement as it pertains to what their donors expect. That is it. To expect more from them because of the style of music chosen for their format is ignorant. Now, if you can post a grievance that they have either ignored the FCC requirement or that they have ignored the expectation of their own company vision...then it's worth the challenge...but not now.

No ministry is as pure as snow as you imply it ought to be. And every single ministry considers the donor base. Every single ministry is concerned with money. There is not one example of a ministry that isn't. Not one. And that is because money is not in direct contrast with ministry.

There is also nothing wrong with competition in this format. In fact, it breeds success. If a local station can't keep it's listeners or donors because there is another game in town...then it ought to consider it's strategy and do what is necessary...or perhaps it will sell...

And if a station sells, don't blame the buyer. If a format switch takes place when a station is sold, the station selling is the station that did the abandoning. Because that is the station that was responsible to their listeners. The new station is only responsible to the audience it gains once it flips. That is true with all stations, all formats, all markets.

I don't tire of it because "it is the truth and truth hurts". I tire of it because it is faulty idealism and personal preference being applied to a format. And while you may very well be passionate about what you want on the dial, that doesn't make your preference the best. It doesn't make a different preference wrong or less "Christian".

Finally.. the comparison of any station to Clear Channel isn't necessarily negative. Clear Channel owns some of the most successful stations coast to coast. And they employee some of the best broadcasters.

You make assumptions that if EMF was truly a ministry they would do the things you think they should do. But your suggestions, in my opinion, are totally flawed and actually would be worse for the market and EMF.

My suggestion remains...if you want to program a station and reach a certain audience in a particular market, buy yourself a frequency, employ a staff, and get started.

But until you have done that...it is ignorant to tell another who has they did it all wrong.

Elizabeth
 
Absolute nonsense and defense of the status quo.

Would you care to address my point about how broadcasters like EMF have driven up entry costs and taken frequencies? I imagine not, because you can't defend their tactics and see any reasonable way for the independents to compete against them.

As for Clear Channel, the fact you defend a company that has raped radio speaks volumes. You can't defend the pillaging of a youth ministry in OKC for a satellite delivered, non local, generic product targeted at a totally different audience. That frequency was completely done wrong at the hands of EMF. No excuses.
 
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