27 Mar 2020    Newsletter

Iran and Coronavirus

Iran has acted as a global virus super-spreader. And at least one Iranian commentator has suggested that the regime is doing this deliberately.

Pointing out that Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei recently called the virus “a blessing,” Dr. Majid Rafizadeh, president of the International American Council on the Middle East, wrote on the Gatestone Institute website: “Are the ruling mullahs attempting purposefully to spread the coronavirus to other countries as a form of global jihad?”

Those who might find this suggestion too fanciful to be believed are those who fail to fathom the regime’s depths of fanaticism and evil. Which means Britain and Europe, along with US Democrats, who reacted with horror when Trump pulled America out of the Iran nuclear deal.

Whatever the president’s faults, he deserves enormous credit for doing just that. He thus restored sanctions (and a measure of sanity) against a regime that remains hell-bent on developing nuclear weapons to destroy Israel and the West — an infernal agenda the Iran deal would enable with only a few years’ delay.

The International Atomic Energy Authority has reported that Iran is accelerating its production of enriched uranium and is blocking its nuclear inspectors from inspecting Iranian activities. Some analysts suggest that Iran has dramatically shrunk its theoretical “breakout” time to acquire a bomb’s worth of weapons-grade uranium to less than four months.

The regime’s failure to protect Iranians against the virus has provided a fresh outbreak of public protests. More ominous still for the regime, the people are openly mocking it. Since mockery is a sign of condign disapproval in Iran, the regime will be well aware that its already fragile hold on power over the public is slipping still further.

This all adds to the increasing pressure it has been under through the resumption of sanctions, not to mention the grievous blow it suffered from the US drone killing of its principal military strategist, Gen. Qassem Soleimani.

On top of all that, having empowered the Shia from Beirut to Baghdad, the regime is now finding that these people are also turning against it. They are blaming its corruption, ineptitude and foreign adventurism for causing their many woes. In Iraq, the Shia are literally praying for the coronavirus to kill the mullahs.

Earlier this month, two Americans and one British soldier were killed after the Taji military camp hosting US and UK troops in Iraq was hit by a rocket attack. No one has claimed responsibility, but the most plausible suspect is Iran.

If so, this suggests that the regime really is panicking. For when such fanatics feel cornered, they are likely to lash out on the basis that if they’re going down, they’ll take down with them the enemies they believe it is their Divine mission to destroy. And perhaps that’s also why it’s not fanciful to suggest that the coronavirus is “a blessing” they wish to enhance.

Read More HERE

 

 

 

Israel is Using Counterterrorism Tools to Combat Coronavirus

Israel plans to deploy electronic counterterrorism measures to track the movements of people who might be infected with the coronavirus, officials said, a confluence of crime fighting and public health that could become more common even as it sparked civil liberty concerns.

Officials did not specify the techniques to be used but hinted they would include monitoring individuals’ cellphone locations, presumably without their consent, as well as the more sophisticated electronic intelligence and data analysis that Israel is known to have in its terror-fighting arsenal.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who announced the initiative in a televised address Saturday night, acknowledged that applying Israel’s vaunted digital surveillance tools could infringe on privacy.

He said it was an acceptable price for slowing the spread of the virus.

“We are one of the few countries with this capability, and we will use it,” he said. “We must do everything, as a government and as citizens, to not become infected and not to infect others.”

Israel, which has reported 200 cases of the virus and no deaths, has already proved willing to take sweeping measures to stave off a wider outbreak.

Netanyahu announced that restaurants, bars and museums across the country would shut down indefinitely. Gatherings of more than 10 people are banned (10 is the minimum number for a minyan, a quorum of adult men required by Orthodox Judaism for certain religious obligations).

The country previously closed schools until at least the middle of April and won’t let anyone, citizen or visitor, enter the country without a two-week quarantine.

Israel’s digital surveillance technology systems could prove to be an effective health tool, analysts said, because the question in monitoring coronavirus patients and terrorists is largely the same: Who are their contacts?

Read More HERE

 

 

 

Guard Personnel & the Coronavirus Crisis

As novel coronavirus cases rise, some 2,050 citizen soldiers and airmen have been activated by state governors, and that number will likely double by the weekend, the head of the National Guard Bureau told defense reporters at the Pentagon on Thursday.

Air Force Gen. Joseph Lengyel said he expects tens of thousands of Guardsmen to be called up over the coming weeks.

Governors in 27 states have activated parts of their National Guard units to counter the effects of the contagious virus, known as COVID-19, with medical testing, transportation, logistics support and, potentially, law enforcement responsibilities, he said.

“It’s hard to tell what the exact requirement will be,” Lengyel added, “but I am expecting tens of thousands [of Guard members] to be used inside the states as this grows, and I think states have the capacity to do those kinds of things.”

Lengyel described the pandemic as a “historic event unlike any we have faced in recent years.”

“When there is a hurricane, you can see it on a map; you have a sense of how hard the storm will hit and how long the story will last,” he said. “With COVID-19, it’s like we have 54 separate hurricanes, [one] in every state, territory and the District of Columbia.”

But for now, there is no plan to federalize Guard personnel on active-duty status, he stressed to reporters.

Read More HERE

 

 

 

Movie Assignment

Remember, this month’s film review; I assign a film to watch each month—and give you a link to it; you’re invited to email in your comments—and we’ll review it on the last show of the month. Share the link with your friends or tell them that they can find the link on the Blog section of FrontlinesOfFreedom.com.

The movie for this month is: Unclaimed Remains. This is just the promo for the movie; this is all we were allowed to show for free.

Here’s the link: https://www.dropbox.com/s/adfme2yu8fbjwur/Promo%20Forgotten%20264%20Best%20Oct%2022nd%20Best%20.mov?dl=0

 

Please send me your thoughts about the movie: Denny@FrontlinesofFreedom.com

 

PONDERABLE

A Happy Thought from Michigan.  The Detroit Tigers will go Undefeated throughout the month of April.

 

 

 

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Features

 

Our Navy’s Hospital Ships

The USNS Comfort and the USNS Mercy are rushing to complete their scheduled maintenance and board teams of medical personnel. Once outfitted, the Comfort will sail to New York Harbor, and the Mercy will head off to the Port of Los Angeles.

Despite being ordered to prepare, there isn’t a realistic timeline for the ships’ departure just yet, as they were both undergoing routine maintenance and repairs when the outbreak began.

Comfort and Mercy are by no means a silver bullet solution to the growing outbreak. In fact, they won’t be handling anyone infected by the coronavirus, at all. Instead, the ships will treat other cases to take pressure off hospitals dealing with infected patients.

The sister ships are the third-largest vessels in the Navy, surpassed only by Nimitz-class and Ford-class aircraft carriers.

Both Comfort and Mercy are essentially floating hospitals, each with a 1,000-bed capacity and complete with anything you’d find in a normal hospital, including blood banks, morgues and oxygen-production plants.

The ships are designed to specialize in trauma cases, given their mission is to treat wounded troops. They are not designed to handle an infectious disease outbreak for many reasons. The ships have no way of isolating infectious patients; that’s why they will deploy to support only non-COVID-19 cases.

Further complicating their support of the outbreak, some of the patient beds aboard are actually stacked atop one another. The berthing beds for the crew are stacked three deep, and the ship uses metal handrails — on which coronavirus can survive for hours. Some question whether the ships should be used at all.

Read More HERE

 

 

 

The Dictator isn’t Dictating

What happens when the supposed dictator won’t dictate?

This is the conundrum confronted by the harshest critics of President Trump, who have gone from warning he is a budding despot to complaining he hasn’t done enough to impose his will during the coronavirus crisis.

They can’t believe that he didn’t urge sports leagues to cancel their seasons, call for school systems to close or tell bars and restaurants to shutter before this wave of closures began.

As a New York Times report put it, Trump “has essentially become a bystander as school superintendents, sports commissioners, college presidents, governors and business owners across the country take it upon themselves to shut down much of American life.”

Ordinarily, tyrants aren’t bystanders. They don’t give other political players and civic institutions wide latitude to make their own decisions. They don’t have to be pushed to declare a national emergency unlocking various powers. They don’t have to be lobbied to call out the military to deal with a domestic problem.

Trump declared an emergency last week and has now issued national guidelines against gatherings of more than 10 people, but his initial instinct was to urge people to stay calm and carry on.

The reason that Trump’s conduct in this crisis hasn’t tracked with the “incipient-fascist” line of attack is that this criticism never made any sense.

Read More HERE

 

 

 

Coronavirus Jokes

Stephen Colbert stood in front of his live studio audience – his last for the foreseeable future – and told jokes for roughly 10 minutes about what’s on everyone’s mind.

“This coronavirus … it’s making people nervous,” he said. “It’s making people anxious. But I think at a time like this we all need to laugh, to be together,” and then backing away, “from a distance of about 20 feet.”

In between blaring headlines about schools shutting their doors, the NBA suspending its season and frantic questions about the future, regular people are turning to the most human of ways to cope: humor.

Read More HERE

 

 

 

Troops Coming Home from Overseas

It wasn’t the welcome home that US soldiers expected when they returned from war zones in the Middle East this month.

When their planes landed at Fort Bliss, Texas, they were herded into buses, denied water and the use of bathrooms, then quarantined in packed barracks, with little food or access to the outdoors. “This is no way to treat Soldiers returning from war,” one soldier told The Associated Press in an email.

The soldiers posted notes on social media about the poor conditions. Their complaints got quick attention from senior Army and Pentagon leaders.  Now changes are under way at Fort Bliss and at Fort Bragg in North Carolina, where the first soldiers placed under quarantine also complained of poor, cramped conditions.

Quarantining troops on military bases is becoming a greater challenge for military officials. While continuing missions and training, they also have to try to prevent the spread of the highly contagious coronavirus by enforcing two-week quarantines of soldiers who have spent months overseas.

In one of Bragg’s remote training areas, large white tents have popped up over the past few days to house hundreds of 82nd Airborne Division troops returning to the base from Afghanistan and Middle East deployments. The tent city, being called Forward Operating Base Patriot (FOB Patriot), materialized almost overnight, after commanders realized the limits of the barracks when troops began arriving.

Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy said senior leaders were looking into soldiers’ complaints and seeking answers from Fort Bliss. Pentagon chief spokesman Jonathan Hoffman told reporters that Defense Secretary Mark Esper had heard about the problems and “his response is, we can do better and we need to do better.”

Hoffman said the commander at Fort Bliss has met with all of the quarantined soldiers and “talked through some of their concerns. The spokesman added, “We are going to do better. This is something unusual for all these bases to be handling, and they are doing the best they can.”

Read More HERE

 

 

 

Purple Heart Flag

A bill has been introduced in the House that would officially designate a “Purple Heart Flag” and direct that it be flown at federal buildings and memorials on national holidays.

The legislation, introduced last November by Rep. Brian Higgins, D-New York, would amend the US Code to allow for the designation of a flag modeled on the insignia of the Military Order of the Purple Heart.

If passed by the House and Senate and signed by President Trump, the bill would have the Purple Heart Flag flown at the WWII Memorial, the Korean War Memorial, the Vietnam War Memorial, national cemeteries, selected federal buildings and Department of Veterans Affairs hospitals.

The flag should fly on holidays including Armed Forces Day, Memorial Day, National POW/MIA Recognition Day and Veterans Day, according to the bill’s language.

In a statement, Higgins, whose district includes the Buffalo, New York, area, said, “Raising the Purple Heart Flag would provide a visual reminder of the wounds our warriors endured and the soldiers who have laid down their lives to uphold the liberties this nation was founded on and continues to hold dear.”

In an interview, Russ Ward, senior vice commander of Chapter 187 of the Military Order of the Purple Heart in Buffalo, acknowledged that “the nation has more urgent matters to attend to now,” referring to the novel coronavirus pandemic. But he said the Purple Heart Flag issue eventually deserves the attention of Congress.

Read More HERE

 

 

 

NASA Astronaut About to Leave Earth

A NASA astronaut who’s about to leave the planet for six months will blast off without any family or fanfare because of the coronavirus.

Chris Cassidy said that he won’t have any guests at his April 9 launch from Kazakhstan. He expects to say goodbye in Russia to his wife, three weeks earlier than planned.

Because of the coronavirus outbreak, she’s going back home to Houston. One of his three children, meanwhile, is trying to get back to the US from New Zealand.

There will be a smaller team than usual at the launch pad, too.

“It really is going to be strange,” Cassidy told The AP from cosmonaut headquarters in Star City, Russia.

He said he’s already in quarantine ahead of his launch to the International Space Station.

“The things that are stressing the rest of the world and the rest of America, are the same things that are stressing me right now,” said Cassidy.

“It’s not like any other time in our lives as a generation, really, right?’ said the 50-year-old Navy captain and former Navy SEAL. “I’ll have my own interesting story to tell in years to come.”

Cassidy is also dealing with a rare late-in-the-game crew switch. He’ll spend 6 1/2 months on the space station with two Russians assigned to the flight just a month ago, after one of the original cosmonauts suffered an eye injury.

While training together to catch up, Cassidy, Anatoly Ivanishin and Ivan Vagner have been taking precautions to stay germ free, frequently washing their hands and keeping a safe distance from others.

The space station crew will drop from six to three a week after his arrival. It will remain at three people until SpaceX launches two NASA astronauts, as early as May, or another crew arrives on a Russian Soyuz capsule in the fall.

With only three people on board, it promises to be extraordinarily busy.

Read More HERE

 

 

 

VA Cemeteries During This Crisis

Veterans cemeteries are open to the public during the novel coronavirus outbreak but are adhering to official guidance on how to avoid spreading COVID-19. In the latest development, the Department of Veterans Affairs’ National Cemetery Administration (NCA) has limited funeral parties to no more than 10 people.

The NCA began discouraging staff from handshakes and “any unnecessary physical contact” last week. It announced that groups of more than 10 people should be avoided.

“In light of concerns regarding the community spread of COVID-19, we are strongly urging that all committal services adhere to the CDC guidelines to avoid groups of more than 10 people,” the NCA guidance to funeral directors states. “We suggest you contact cemeteries directly to gain an understanding of the completeness of the committal service in this very fluid situation.”

Until further notice, the NCA will stop conducting committal services and the rendering of military funeral honors by military personnel or volunteer organizations. No more than 10 immediate family members will be allowed to watch the interment “from a safe distance” without a service, a new policy states.

Read More HERE

 

 

 

Civil War History

Here are some questions on the Civil War; we’ll post the answers in the next newsletter.

Here are the answers to the last issue’s questions:                                                                                

1.What was the standard manual on infantry tactics, used by both Confederate and Union armies, written at the request of the Secretary of War, Jefferson Davis?

Ans. “Hardee’s Tactics” (1855) written by Confederate LTG William J. Hardee.

2. Most of the senior general officers of both the Union and CSA had experience in Mexico during the Mexican War.  One very successful senior USA general, who commanded the Western Theater under LTG Grant and went on after the war to hold senior positions, did not serve in Mexico.  Who was he?

Ans: LTG Will T. Sherman

3. Who is the only Union commander credited with defeating two of these three CSA commanders (Lee, Jackson, Longstreet)?                                                                                                                                   

Ans: Colonel Nathan Kimball

 

Here are the new questions:

1. What battle had the most casualties in the morning before noon? And, coincidently, had the most casualties on any Sunday in the history of the Unites States?                       

2. What was the rank of General Jackson’s famous cartographer, Hotchkiss?                    

3. What are the cylindrical protrusions which permitted a cannon or mortar to be elevated or lowered quickly called?

 

 

Military Music

Warrior by Kid Rock

Watch & Listen HERE
 

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Two quotes to consider.

The discipline which makes the soldiers of a free country reliable in battle is not to be gained by harsh or tyrannical treatment. On the contrary, such treatment is far more likely to destroy than to make an army. It is possible to impart instruction and give commands in such a manner and such a tone of voice as to inspire in the soldier no feeling but an intense desire to obey, while the opposite manner and tone of voice cannot fail to excite strong resentment and a desire to disobey. The one mode or the other in dealing with subordinates springs from a corresponding spirit in the breast of the commander. He who feels the respect which is due to others cannot fail to inspire in them respect for himself; while he who feels, and hence manifests, disrespect toward others, especially his subordinates, cannot fail to inspire hatred against himself.
LTG John M. Schofield, 1879

 

 

In his search to be a great leader, the young centurion sought out the Republic’s veteran warrior. Looking up from his labor, the sage spoke:  “I know not what beats beneath your tunic, but what I saw in a leader from foot soldiers to proconsul is thus:

One who makes drill bloodless combat and combat bloody drill…
One who disciplines the offense and not the offenders…
One whose heart is with the Legion and whose loyalty is to the Republic…
One who seeks the companionship of the long march and not the privilege of position…
One whose commission is assigned from above and confirmed from below…
One who knows the self and, therefore, is true to all…
One who seeks to serve and not to be served…

This is the one who leads best of all.”
LTC Jeffrey Spara in Military Leadership: InPursuit of Excellence.

 

 

 

Programming:  You’ll want to tune into the show (live or by podcast).

28 March – 3 April:  Army vet Mike Miller will discuss living in the Coronavirus environment.  Then Steve Snider will discuss his interesting book, Shot Down.  Meredith Gremel and Brandi McBride from SpartanNash will discuss the designation as a Top Ten Military Brand, and we’ll review the Movie of the Month with Diane Raver from the Garden State Film Festival.

4-10 April:  Professor Matt Mehan from Hillsdale College will return to discuss Socialism from a different perspective.  Then we’ll review the amazing book about a female spy in WWII, A Woman of No Importance with the author, Sonia Purcell.  And we’ll discuss  great annual event that has to be cancelled this year but will be back in strength next year, Armed Forces Thanksgiving.

 

 

 

 

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Humor   

This was put together by someone smarter than me.

 

1.Johnny’s mother had three children.  The first child was named April. The second child was named May.  What was the third child’s name?

2. There is a clerk at the butcher shop, he is five feet ten inches tall and he wears size 13 sneakers.  What does he weigh?

3. Before Mt. Everest was discovered, what was the highest mountain in the world?

4. How much dirt is there in a hole that measures two feet by three feet by four feet?

5. What word in the English Language is always spelled incorrectly?

6. Billy was born on December 28th, yet his birthday is always in the summer.  How is this possible?

7. In California, you cannot take a picture of a man with a wooden leg.  Why not?

8. What was the President’s Name in 1975?

9. If you were running a race, and you passed the person in 2nd place, what place would you be in now?

10. Which is correct to say, “The yolk of the egg are white” or “The yolk of the egg is white”?

11. If a farmer has 5 haystacks in one field and 4 haystacks in the other field, how many haystacks would he have if he combined them all in another field?

Here are the Answers:  (No peeking!)
  
1. Johnny’s mother had three children.  The first child was named April..  The second child was named May.  What was the third child’s name?
Answer: Johnny, of course.

2. There is a clerk at the butcher shop, he is five feet ten inches tall, and he wears size 13 sneakers.  What does he weigh?
Answer: Meat.

3. Before Mt. Everest was discovered, what was the highest mountain in the world?
Answer: Mt. Everest; it just wasn’t discovered yet.  [You’re not very good at this are you?]

4. How much dirt is there in a hole that measures two feet by three feet by four feet?
Answer: None. There is no dirt in a hole.

5. What word in the English Language is always spelled incorrectly?
Answer: Incorrectly

6. Billy was born on December 28th, yet his birthday is always in the summer.  How is this possible?
Answer: Billy lives in the Southern Hemisphere.

7. In California, you cannot take a picture of a man with a wooden leg.  Why not?
Answer: You can’t take pictures with a wooden leg.  You need a camera to take pictures.

8. What was the President’s Name in 1975?
Answer: Same as is it now Donald Trump [Oh, come on…]

9. If you were running a race, and you passed the person in 2nd place, what place would you be in?
Answer: You would be in 2nd.  Well, you passed the person in second place, not first.

10. Which is correct to say, “The yolk of the egg are white” or “The yolk of the egg is white”?
Answer: Neither, the yolk of the egg is yellow [Duh]

11. If a farmer has 5 haystacks in one field and 4 haystacks in the other field, how many haystacks would he have if he combined them all in another field?
Answer: One.  If he combines all of his haystacks, they all become one big one.

 

 

 

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WJNT 96.9 FM Jackson MS Sundays 5am-7am CT
KZIM 960 AM Cape Girardeau MO Saturdays 7pm-9pm CT
KZYM 1230 AM Joplin MO Saturdays 4pm-6pm CT
KXFN 1380 AM St. Louis MO Sundays 5am-7am CT
KXFN 105.3 FM St. Louis MO Sundays 5am-7am CT
KSIM 1400 AM Sikeston MO Saturdays 7pm-9pm CT
KSIM 101.7 FM Sikeston MO Saturdays 7pm-9pm CT
KYYA 730 AM Billings MT Saturdays 6am-8am MT
KINX 102.7 FM Great Falls MT Sundays 4am-6am MT
KCAP 950 AM Helena MT Sundays 11am-1pm MT
KCAP 95.9 FM Helena MT Sundays 11am-1pm MT
WSMN 1590 AM Nashua-Manchester NH Saturdays 12pm-1pm ET
KRSY 1230 AM Alamogordo NM Sundays 10pm-11pm MT
KENN 1390 AM Farmington NM Saturdays 6am-7am MT
KENN 92.1 FM Farmington NM Saturdays 6am-7am MT
WENI 1450 AM Corning NY Saturdays
Sundays
8pm-10pm
5am-7am
ET
WENY 1230 AM Elmira NY Saturdays
Sundays
8pm-10pm
5am-7am
ET
WIBX 950 AM Utica-Rome NY Sundays 6am-8am ET
WLOE 1490 AM Eden NC Saturdays 10am-12pm ET
WMYN 1420 AM Mayodan NC Saturdays 10am-12pm ET
WNOS 1450 AM New Bern NC Saturdays 6am-8am
6pm-8pm
ET
WNOS 93.7 FM New Bern NC Saturdays 6am-8am
6pm-8pm
ET
KLXX 1270 AM Bismark ND Saturdays 5am-7am CT
WZFG 1100 AM Fargo ND Saturdays 9pm-11pm CT
KTGO 1090 AM Tioga ND Sundays 5am-7am CT
KWON 1400 AM Bartlesville OK Sundays 6pm-8pm CT
KWON 93.3 FM Bartlesville OK Sundays 6pm-8pm CT
KCLI 99.3 FM Cordell OK Sundays 6am-8am CT
KZLS 1640 AM Enid OK Saturdays 6pm-8pm CT
KNAH 97.7 HD4 FM Mustang OK Saturdays 6pm-8pm CT
KOKC 1520 AM Oklahoma City OK Saturdays
Sundays
4pm-5pm
8am-10am
CT
KOKC 95.3 FM Oklahoma City OK Saturdays
Sundays
4pm-5pm
8am-10am
CT
KFIR 720 AM Eugene / Springfield OR Saturdays
Sundays
8pm-10pm
11am-12pm
PT
KFLS 1450 AM Klamath Falls OR Sundays 6pm-8pm PT
KFLS 102.5 FM Klamath Falls OR Sundays 6pm-8pm PT
KMED 1440 AM Medford / Ashland OR Sundays 6pm-8pm PT
KMED 106.7 FM Medford / Ashland OR Sundays 6pm-8pm PT
KBNP 1410 AM Portland OR Saturdays 11pm-1am PT
KSLM 1220 AM Salem OR Sundays 9am-11am PT
KSLM 104.3 FM Salem OR Sundays 9am-11am PT
WJET 1400 AM Erie PA Saturdays 6am-8am ET
WJET 96.7 FM Erie PA Sundays 11am-1pm ET
WEJS 1600 AM Jersey Shore PA Saturdays 10am-11am ET
WEJS 104.1 FM Williamsport PA Saturdays 10am-11am ET
WTQS 1490 AM Cameron SC Saturdays 1pm-3pm ET
WQXL 1470 AM Columbia SC Saturdays 1pm-3pm ET
WQXL 100.7 FM Columbia SC Saturdays 1pm-3pm ET
WLFJ 660 AM Greenville-Spartanburg SC Sundays 3pm-4pm ET
WLFJ 92.9 FM Greenville-Spartanburg SC Sundays 3pm-4pm ET
WLSC 1240 AM Loris SC Saturdays
Sundsy
5am-6am
5am-6am
ET
WRNN 99.5 FM Myrtle Beach SC Saturdays 5am-6am ET
WTQS 97.1 FM Orangeburg SC Saturdays 1pm-3pm ET
KOTA 1380 AM Rapid City SD Saturdays 7am-7:30am CT
KOTA 100.7 FM Myrtle Beach SD 7am-7:30am 5am-6am CT
WBCR 1470 AM Alcoa TN Sunday 7pm-9pm CT
WGOW 1150 AM Chattanooga TN Sunday 2pm-4pm ET
WGOW 102.3 FM Chattanooga TN Saturday
Sunday
2pm-4pm
2pm-4pm
ET
WVWB 1400 AM Clarksville TN Saturday 11am-12pm CT
WCLE 101.3 FM Cleveland TN Sunday 8pm-9pm ET
WCLE 1570 AM Cleveland TN Sunday 8pm-9pm ET
WGRV 1340 AM Greeneville TN Saturdays 10pm-12am ET
WGRV 95.5 FM Greeneville TN Saturdays 10pm-12am ET
WGRV 99.5 FM Greeneville TN Saturdays 10pm-12am ET
WETB 790 AM Johnson City TN Saturdays 8pm-10pm CT
WETR 760 AM Knoxville TN Monday 3am-5am ET
WETR 92.3 FM Knoxville TN Monday 3am-5am ET
KWAM 990 AM Memphis TN Saturdays 1am-3am CT
KWAM 107.9 FM Memphis TN Saturdays 1am-3am CT
KACT 1360 AM Andrews TX Sundays 7pm-8pm CT
KJCE 1370 AM Austin TX Saturdays 9pm-11pm CT
KBST 1490 AM Big Spring TX Sundays 5pm-7pm CT
KRNH 102.1 FM Fredericksburg TX Sundays 7pm-9pm CT
KNTH 1070 AM Houston TX Saturdays 10pm-12am CT
KNTH 103.3 FM Houston TX Saturdays 10pm-12am CT
KRNH 92.3 HD2 FM Kerrville TX Sundays 7pm-9pm CT
KRNH 104.3 FM Kerrville TX Sundays 7pm-9pm CT
KJJT 98.5 FM Lamesa TX Saturdays 1pm-32pm CT
KLVT 1230 AM Levelland TX Saturdays 3pm-4pm CT
KJDL 1420 AM Lubbock TX Saturdays 5am-7am CT
KJDL 98.7 FM Lubbock TX Saturdays 5am-7am CT
KURV 710 AM McAllen TX Saturdays 5pm-7pm CT
WCHV 107.5 FM Chatlottesville VA Saturdays 8pm-10pm ET
WCHV 1260 AM Chatlottesville VA Saturdays 8pm-10pm ET
WHEE 1370 AM Martinsville VA Saturdays 4pm-6pm ET
WMVA 1450 AM Martinsville VA Saturdays 4pm-6pm ET
WBLB 1340 AM Pulaski VA Saturdays 3pm-4pm ET
WBLB 107.5 FM Pulaski VA Saturdays 3pm-4pm ET
WFJX 910 AM Roanoke VA Sundays 6am-7am ET
WFJX 104.3 FM Roanoke VA Sundays 6am-7am ET
KXLE 1240 AM Ellensburg WA Saturdays 4pm-6pm PT
KBDB 96.7 HD3 FM Forks WA Sundays 9am-11am PT
KFLD 870 AM Pasco WA Sundays 4pm-5pm PT
KTTH 770 AM Seattle WA Saturdays
Sundays
Sundays
Sundays
Sundays
4pm-5pm
5am-6am
12pm-2pm
4pm-5pm
9pm-11pm
PT
KSBN 1230 AM Spokane WA Sundays 5am-6am PT
KKWN 106.7 FM Wenatchee WA Saturdays 6pm-8pm PT
KWNC 1370 AM Wenatchee WA Saturdays 6pm-8pm PT
WCHS 580 AM Charleston WV Saturdays
Sundays
2am-4am
10pm-12am
ET
WCHS 96.5 FM Charleston WV Saturdays
Sundays
2am-4am
10pm-12am
ET
WOSH 1490 AM Oshkosh WI Sundays 4pm-6pm CT
KWNO 1230 AM La Crosse WI Saturdays 5am-7am CT
KVOW 1450 AM Riverton WY Sundays 1pm-3pm MT

Please visit our website athttp://www.frontlinesoffreedom.com

denny gillim
I would like to hear from you about people and stories you would like to have me cover in upcoming e-newsletters, or on the show

It is our mission to get to know the people that are supporting us, so please be sure to add a picture with your message. Please encourage other like-minded folks to do the same–especially those presently serving in our nation’s military. If you know someone who would like to start receiving this e-newsletter, they can sign up on the homepage of our website.

Sincerely,

Lt. Col. Denny Gillem (Ret.)
Host, Frontlines of Freedom

denny@frontlinesoffreedom.com
(616) 432-9949