small radio transmitters

[dawnstar@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]

from an "unidentified source"
> 

> > > Another example that the regime is very sensitive about the radio
> > > broadcasting is ,once  KNU started their broadcasting from Manaplaw,
> > > the regime bombed the station within days.  It shown that they are
> > > afraid of radio stations which easily reach to the whole population.
> 
> I have had this idea for a long time, but have not been able to get the necessary information about technological feasibility.  I decided to post it here, because it is virtually unstoppable, if it can be done technically.
> 
> It seems that the best way to get our news inside would be through small FM transmitters, carried in backpacks, and plugged into any outlet in any house inside Burma (when the electricity is on).  Uncoil the wire antenna, plug in a DASSK speech tape, and run it for an hour, then pack it up and move on to the next site.   Even if the broadcasting radius was only a few kilometers, or even a few hundred meters, think of how many people in a city like Rangoon or Mandalay would get to hear it.
> 
> Establish a fixed frequency, and regular times of day for broadcasts.  Small backpack-carried transmitters could move around every hour or so, and avoid detection by electronic means.  They would be invisible to the junta, yet everywhere for the people.  A hundred of these devices would drive the dictators crazy.  Word would get around of when and where to hear the broadcasts, and everyone would start to listen.  Play tapes of DASSK speeches, music, news reports, etc, just run the tape player th
> 
> I am not an electronics engineer, but perhaps someone can tell us if this is possible technologically.  I think the heaviest and bulkiest part would be the high-voltage transformer, the rest would be mostly chips.  Even if it took two backpacks of equipment, then two people could meet up and set it up somewhere.  If it can be done technically, all we need is funding.  There are plenty of people here ready to carry a basket of "fish" or "tobacco leaves" across the border and into Rangoon.
> 
> Any comments?