They must mean the broadcast feed into Iran, right?
Does anyone know if it's possible for a government to jam the satellite dish signal of a particular channel, if they don't have operational control of the transmission satellite - which I would presume Iran doesn't.
To: OldDeckHand
2 posted on
02/11/2011 9:51:31 AM PST by
babble-on
To: OldDeckHand
3 posted on
02/11/2011 9:54:39 AM PST by
Jeff Chandler
(Judas Iscariot - the first social justice advocate. John 12:3-6)
To: OldDeckHand
Hey Egypt, can you hear me now? Could this be the way Egypt uses its media? Only when the Mullahs say so?
4 posted on
02/11/2011 9:55:54 AM PST by
luv2ndamend
(Same party, different letter.)
To: OldDeckHand
I assume that we’re talking cable. When I was in China you could tell when CNN was running a segment about Falun gong cause the broadcast would go to “snow”.
5 posted on
02/11/2011 10:22:43 AM PST by
stormer
To: OldDeckHand
Boy that will do a lot! NOT! I red somewhere that about 90% of young Iranians have internet access either at home or in the many cafes in Iran.I’m sure 99% of them had already heard or seen smething about this by the time to government tried to block it.
To: OldDeckHand
Does anyone know if it's possible for a government to jam the satellite dish signal of a particular channel, if they don't have operational control of the transmission satellite - which I would presume Iran doesn't. Maybe not the downlink, but likely the uplink.
10 posted on
02/11/2011 10:56:50 AM PST by
sionnsar
(IranAzadi|5yst3m 0wn3d-it's N0t Y0ur5:SONY|Hosni: "I am an Arab warrior, not a community organizer.")
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