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I have been holding back tears just thinking how ironic the way CMKX and IBCS have unknowingly helped each other and they have an NHRA car and I have the means to get IBCS on my families, I am in tears laughing. Just think of the rivilry! LOL!
O/T We had some real great news today, and it is ironic as well. My family is involved in professional racing (NHRA) ProStock and today we beat them all in qualifing to grab the #1 spot in Topeka tonight. Steve Johns is our driver and we are Very excited about the weekend. I have to admit though I just can't stop smiling when I picture the IBCradio emblem on the our car LOL! We are actively looking for sponsors and currently have SportLite as our main. Lets show CMKX who we are and get the IBCS logo out there to! LOL! Can you imagine how funny that would be.
Dallas, you have mail! ;)
*****IBCS DD PAGE*****
International Broadcasting Corporation
127 W. Clark, Suite 201
Santa Maria, CA 93455
ph: 1-805-938-5573
fax: 1-509-357-7111
office@IBCmedia.com
Listen to us @ www.ibcrn.com 24/7
Ticker Symbol: IBCS
IBC Radio Network Now On-The-Air 24/7 in Philadelphia on AM 1610
Exchanges: NASDAQ OTCBB: IBCS, IBCS is a fully reporting company. Please refer to our SEC filings for further information
Recent Price: .030
Average Daily Volume 724,558
Market Makers: 16
Total Shares Outstanding: Approximately 89.1 million
Public Float: Approximately 39 million
State and Date of Incorporation: Nevada, Oct. 13, 2000.
CUSIP# 459170 10 6
Transfer Agent:
Old Monmouth Stock Transfer Company, Inc.
200 Memorial Parkway
Atlantic Highlands, NJ 07716
Corporate Counsel:
Schneider Weinberger, LLP
2499 Glades Road, Suite #108
Boca Raton, FL 33431
ph: 1-561-362-9595
fax: 1-561-362-9612
Attn: Jim Schneider
Board of Directors:
Daryn P. Fleming, Chairman
Darrell Nether, Director
Sandra Nether, Director
Management Team:
Daryn P. Fleming, President and CEO
Darrell Nether, Vice President and COO
James A. Golff, Vice President, IBC Entertainment Group
Sandra S. Nether, Secretary Treasurer
Investor Relations:
Invest@IBCmedia.com
-----------------------------------------------------------
RECENT PRESS RELEASES Full stories available @ www.ibcmedia.com
International Broadcasting Corporation Announces New Sponsor for 'Stock Talk LIVE' Radio Show: Intrepid Technology and Resources, Inc.
International Broadcasting Corporation Announces Its Very First Official IBC Radio Network Affiliate: WTMY 1280 AM in Sarasota, Florida
IBC Radio Network Announces LIVE Simulcast on 97.1 FM TALK, St. Louis, Missouri
International Broadcasting Corporation Announces Company Now Listed on the Berlin Stock Exchange
International Broadcasting Corporation Announces Viper Networks Signs up for Second Consecutive Sponsorship of 'Stock Talk LIVE' Business Radio Talk Show
IBC Radio Network Provides Headline News from Information Radio Network
IBC Radio Network Now On-The-Air 24/7 in Philadelphia on AM 1610
IBC Radio Network Now Broadcasting via Satellite 24/7
International Broadcasting Corporation Announces New Sponsor for "Stock Talk LIVE" Radio Show: Leopard Capital, Inc.
International Broadcasting Corporation Announces New Sponsor for "Stock Talk LIVE" Radio Show: Nationwide Safe T Propane, Inc.
International Broadcasting Corporation Announces New Sponsor for "Stock Talk LIVE" Radio Show: Global eScience Corporation
International Broadcasting Corporation Receives Listener Reports while Testing RF Technology in the Philadelphia Radio Market
International Broadcast Signs Integral Technologies as "Stock Talk LIVE" Sponsor
International Broadcasting Corporation Announces New Sponsor for "Stock Talk LIVE" Radio Show: Integral Technologies
Stock Talk LIVE Announces Historic Broadcast from Miami, Florida using VOIP Technology
International Broadcasting Corporation to Develop and Implement an Alternative Energy Powered Digital or Analog AM, FM or Shortwave Radio Transmitter Using Technology Similar to Wi-Fi
International Broadcasting Corporation To Be Featured in Upcoming Edition of "Tickler Tape"
International Broadcasting Corporation Discusses Strategy for 2004; Plans to Enter AM Broadcasting, Seeks Merger Opportunities
International Broadcasting Corporation Announces Doors are Open for Business in Offshore, After-Hours Stock Program
International Broadcasting Corporation Finalizes Deal and Introduces Australian Company
International Broadcasting Corporation Announces Details of its Deal with Top Australian Brokerage Firm to Provide Offshore Trading to North America
IBC Radio Network Announces New Sponsor for Stock Talk LIVE Radio Show: Viper Networks, Inc.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Broadcasting Corporation
What is IBC?
International Broadcasting Corporation (ticker symbol: IBCS) is a developmental stage company that will endeavor to develop successful publishing, media, and broadcasting related businesses and ventures. The Company is essentially an online and offline content provider with three divisions. IBCS is a fully reporting, publicly traded company listed on the OTCBB, ticker symbol "IBCS."
IBC Radio Network is an 24/7 radio service with a unique, all-talk format focused on business, news, science and the paranormal. The network seeks to carry niche programs not found anywhere else. Radio is an informative and entertaining format that has the test of time behind it.
IBC News Network consists of two different services: 1) An email-based premium service focused on providing profitable short term Micro-Cap "stock tips" to paid subscribers and 2) A press release and news distribution service focused on providing timely financial news, market commentary and other information critical to Micro-Cap stock investors. The IBC News Network is a highly specialized news service that delivers business and financial news and information focusing exclusively on publicly-traded companies that fall into the Micro-Cap category (stocks under $5). These stocks are quoted on the NASDAQ, NYSE, AMEX, OTCBB, and Pink Sheets. The goal is for the division to earn a reputation as an authoritative, independent, and unbiased news and information source on microcap stocks, free from any spin, slant or editorial angle. The website is designed to become a viable destination that generates revenue through subscriptions to the premium service, advertising/sponsorship fees and news distribution fees. The concept is to create a service similar to "Wall Street Journal," "Investors Business Daily," but focused on small publicly-traded companies that do not receive mainstream press coverage from such prestigious major business media.
The third and newest division is the IBC Entertainment Group, which endeavors to pursue and gain market share in the independent movie production and distribution industry, beginning with the online, on-demand Internet movie website Cult Movies Online. This dynamic website is the first to exclusively offer hard-to-find, unconventional full-length feature films for broadcast streaming via the Internet . Established in January 2002 and acquired in August 2002 by IBC, Cult Movies Online reaches a global audience, and is the first of planned websites designed to capture subscription-based and pay-per-view revenues from the multi-billion dollar Internet broadband market.
I will be listening to Lou G live tonite at 10pm and play in the chat room to see if he mentions anything in regards to todays interview. He certainly is a high energy guy and he was bursting with enthusiasm, so maybe he my have looser lips with less trader eyes on him. o/t Fuen, well over a mill shares too!
They did mention patent and the fact they beat Motorola to the punch, and the ability to increase listeners 10fold. Kinda hope they let the rumours fly for a couple of days on STL with the callers so we get a good run. Then hopefully the PR will have substance to test the top resistance level of .068. Once we get through that .10 we be here in a blink. jmho
Fuen, Are ya sure they haven't made some kinda improvment on an existing technology that is considered a breakthrough
stations by frequency...IBCS is 1610
600
Super Rabbit Radio Bedford Park, IL Nostalgia
870
The Planet Bakersfield, CA Unknown
1160
WJJD East Tallahassee, FL Classic Country
1250
WNAR Lansdale, PA Old Time Radio
WTATR McHenry, IL Old Time Radio
1290
GLI Northport NY Oldies and CHR
1500
SCWIS Salmon Creek, WA Weather Information
Community Radio Auburn, WA Variety
1580
TINY Miles City, MT Old Time Radio
1590
Radio Albany Albany, NY Current Top 40 Hits
Greatest Hits Radio Grand Rapids, MI Hits from 1940 to 1985
1610
Praize Radio Rhinelander, WI Religious
WSFD Columbus, OH Urban
Spin Wilson, NC 70's Hits
Evening Storm Radio Midland, NC Talk
Micro Radio Dade City, FL Hits from the 60's thru 80's
KAHL Kenosha, WI Contemporary Hit Radio (CHR)
WLR Lansing, MI Rock
The Cave Cave Rock, IL Classic Country/Information
Groove 1610 Foley, AL 70's and 80's Soul & R&B
IBC Radio Network Philadelphia, PA Talk
1620
WCTD Dunn's Corners, RI Dance Oldies
WVRM Montclair, NJ Oldies
WNJR Hackettstown, NJ Variety
KFHX Fountain Hills, AZ Variety
Wayne Radio Wayne, MI Unknown
1630
Ives Hill Radio Watertown, NY Adult Standards/Big Band
WXKW Greenville, NY Talk
1640
WXMX West Frankfort, IL Oldies
La Primerisima Tampa, FL Spanish
WBHS Wellesly, MA Variety
Sun Country 1640 Longwood, FL Classic Country
1650
DCR Decatur, IL Variety
Phat Rock Radio Las Vegas, NV Electronic Dance Music
1660
KVBE Miami, FL Adult Standards/Old Time Radio
Groove 1660 Foley, AL Dance Hits from the 70's and 80's
1670
AB Free Radio Boston, MA Variety/Talk
VCS Radio Vacaville, CA Religious
1690
WY2K Springfield, IL R&B/Soul Oldies
Edgewater Radio Grand Cove, NJ Easy Listening/AC 50's through 80's
1700
MLR Manteca, CA Full Service
KCPK Basin, WY 70's Hits
WSJL Villas, NJ Religious
East Hill Radio Kent, WA Classic Rock
XJO Valencia,CA Classic Rock
KVBE Woodside, CA Adult Standards/Old Time Radio
WTYB Tybee Island, GA Variety/Full Service
Pinoy Radio Vallejo, CA Filipino Community Radio
WJNW Oshkosh, WI Classic Hits
Relaxing Radio Grand Rapids, MI Easy Listening/Beautiful Music
Troubador 1700 Shirley, MA Folk, Americana, New Age, Variety
1710
Pony Radio AM 1710 Albany, OR Unknown
EVERYONE MUST READ THIS! IBCS ALL OVER THIS WEB SITE.http://www.wilw.com/latest%20news.htm
tap....tap..... anyone home? tap..... tap.....
Could one improve on this technology? HINT=IBCS!
MUST READ!
PART 15 AM RADIO by Guy Giuliano
Las Vegas, NV - About 10 years ago the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), began a trend of deregulation that changed the face of radio broadcasting in the United States. Medium, and small market broadcast owners were being purchased left, and right by larger broadcasters, at prices they couldn't refuse! Not to mention, many of these owners had tremendous debt loads, and endless overhead. Deregulation also allowed larger owners to purchase other large media companies to form massive broadcast conglomerates... which put more little guys out of business. Today, the radio industry has a new face, and you will find the same radio group owners in every town U.S.A. such as; Clear Channel, Infinity, ABC, and Emmis to name a few... of course there are ONLY a few!
Community groups from around the country rose to show their anger at the FCC for such changes, which eventually silenced many voices in cities across America. So the government looked into the concept of Low-Power broadcasting (LP), which includes television, and radio outlets. There was various criteria for being eligible, mainly for non-profit, and public service groups. Once again, many small commercial broadcasters felt left out in the cold.
Many applicants must be screened, and chosen for assigned frequencies which are available in their area, and must broadcast via low-power coverage. Once thousands of applicants flooded the FCC for LP outlets, many were assigned, and then the freeze began. The Feds began to suspend applications in order to catch up with all of the paperwork, and massive flux of diverse community interest. Low-power FM radio would be almost as hard as purchasing an existing FM, which at today's inflated prices would be a long shot for minority broadcasters with small budgets.
However, the FCC had a little known broadcast rule known as Part 15 (Code of Federal Regulations; Title 47, Volume 1, Sec. 15.219)
which allows anyone to broadcast a radio station on the AM band from 510-1705 kHz legally! These stations are known as LPAM (Low-Power AM), and are spreading over the U.S. at alarming rates since late 2002. Hundreds have signed on, with commercial, and non-commercial formats serving small, and isolated communities. Recently a handful have become successful commercially, even making profits for themselves.
There are limitations however, you are regulated by the FCC to not exceed 100 milliwatts, or .1 watt. Also, large cities such as New York, or Chicago are not real targets for LPAM, since much AM bandwidth is in use, and high density.
Successful outlets are coming from small isolated towns, and remote areas; mountain, desert, and island communities. However, many neighborhood stations are cropping up in many cities, as well as customized suburban outlets. Many LPAMs have become toys for hobbyists with a few bucks, and or community groups wishing to target their public service agendas.
Now for the small broadcaster who was squeezed out of business by the big boys, or wanna-be owners who couldn't afford a broadcast property, Part 15 has become a godsend!
Quietly many commercial formats are being exposed over these LPAM outlets, which are competing for ad dollars on their own terms. In addition, many national radio networks are accepting affiliation over these stations, in terms of expanding their national reach for niche programming.
In recent years with the explosion of FM radio, and now satellite radio services such as Sirius Radio, the medium has changed due to the digital revolution. The AM band, once a dominant medium in the early 20th century, is now being cast away as a broadcast wasteland in the 21st century. Now the radio industry is seeing new blood pumped into AM, and that entity is Part 15 LPAM broadcasting.
If you'd like to learn more on LPAM, I recommend you visit: The Low Power AM Network, which shares valuable information on Part 15, and lists stations across the U.S.
Guy Giuliano is a veteran TV/Radio Producer & Personality.
Contact: G-Ster@digitalsyndicate.tv
Could Low-Power Morph to AM?
by Naina Narayana Chernoff
WASHINGTON Low-power advocates are now eyeing the AM band.
The concept of putting low-power stations on AM was proposed earlier to the FCC in the late 1990s. Now, low-power advocates are again calling on the commission to establish a new commercial service in the expanded portion of the AM band.
FCC staff declined to address the petition's specifics. They are reviewing a petition for rulemaking for a proposed LPAM service submitted by engineer Fred Baumgartner.
Baumgartner is a former broadcast engineer who serves as director of engineering at the Comcast Media Center in Littleton, Colo. He filed his petition privately - not on behalf of Comcast - for a commercial low-power AM service in a docket created to solicit comments for the FCC's Localism Task Force.
The proposed service, he said, could offer an option for increasing local broadcasting outlets and another way for communities to get on the air without huge expense.
Prospective broadcasters, he feels, would not have to undergo an involved technical application process or pay for the studies of consulting engineers, because protections against full-power broadcasters would already be instituted.
His proposal calls for a specified maximum antenna system size and type-accepted transmitters with integral limits on out-of-band emissions, frequency and power-level.
"For LPFM, the biggest limitation for the community is paying for the engineering work up front." LPAM, he said, "wouldn't require a study by applicants and it would be simple and straightforward."
NAB, which had protested the creation of the LPFM service because of projected interference, said it is reviewing the petition for LPAM. A spokesman said the organization would monitor the FCC's Localism Task Force actions on the petition.
Nicholas Leggett, who filed a petition advocating a low-power AM service in the late 1990s following the earliest LPAM petition by attorney Christopher DiPaola, said the current political environment seems more open to a petition such as Baumgartner's.
"Because of the furor over the ownership issues, LPFM got a kick in the pants. It became a counterweight," Leggett said. "That furor is a real motivator to look at low-power, localized broadcast systems." But consulting engineer Ron Rackley said adding new stations on the AM band would not help alleviate the problem of shrinking local broadcast outlets. "Creating a service where interference could be caused hundreds of miles away...that's not localism," said Rackley, a consulting engineer at DuTreil, Lundin and Rackley, Inc. "There's a degradation of the signal in the AM band already. Creating a service like this would move the expanded band that way."
Several contributors
The petition represents a compromise by several unnamed interest groups, engineers and individuals who offered input on the proposal, according to Baumgartner.
He is proposing a service in the AM band between 1610 and 1700 kHz, an area he and his fellow contributors believe would support a secondary service with a minimum of interference to existing and proposed full-power stations. The petition suggests that the FCC sets power levels at 30 and 100 watts, with a maximum tower height of 40 feet for both.
Baumgartner's petition also suggests that proposed LPAM licensees be allowed on the air between eight hours minimum and up to 85 hours a week maximum, a proposal aimed at encouraging time-sharing by community groups. To further encourage local broadcasting, LPAM stations would be required to be staffed live by an operator 60 percent of the time, similar to a requirement for LPFM licensees.
But unlike LPFM, the plan for LPAM would allow for such broadcasters to support their operations by selling airtime and permitting underwriting.
"Small communities have no financially reasonable way to do this otherwise," Baumgartner said. "It's not something that they'll get rich doing."
On-air advertising
Some community broadcast activists, including William Walker, proprietor of WILW(AM) Radio in WaKeeney, Kan., support the commercial aspect of the petition. He believes some supporters will balk at the suggestion because of the non-profit nature of community radio.
"What they fail to realize is that if we put up stations that reach small areas with mom-and-pop businesses that can't afford to advertise on full-power stations, they might be able to afford it," he said. "The more you favor non-commercial, the more you're supporting the Wal-Marts of the world."
Walker encouraged others to submit comments supporting Baumgartner's proposal.
Many have responded, including some members of the Amherst Alliance, an advocacy group for media reform and low-power radio. In December, an affiliate group made up of some alliance members and community radio supporters that calls itself the LPAM Team filed comments with the FCC supporting the Baumgartner petition. The filing also offered suggestions to improve the proposed service.
Don Schellhardt said the affiliate group's comments aim to enhance the service, not to negate the work of those who worked on the Baumgartner petition.
"It was understood from the beginning that not everyone agreed on all the parts," he said. "We'd be willing to take it as it is, but we'd like to make some improvements."
Major modifications
The LPAM Team would like to change two major parts of the petition: the limited airtime restrictions and the minimum percentage of manned airtime.
The group wants to remove the proposed 85-hour limit, Schellhardt said, to give licensees as much air time as possible to develop a financial base in which they can sell ad time. Time-sharing, he said, should only be used in situations where there are two applicants competing for the same frequency, similar to the LPFM application process.
The 60 percent ceiling on manned airtime, according to the affiliate group's filing, should be eliminated as well because it would be onerous on station volunteers. If necessary, the group said, restrictions similar to the LPFM service could be instituted. The FCC requires LPFM broadcasters to produce at least eight hours per day of local programming.
The affiliate group also recommended to change LPAM from a secondary to a primary service to avoid displacement by full-power AM stations attempting to change frequencies and future long-distance AM translators. Schellhardt believes the rule is needed particularly in crowded urban markets such as Detroit and Boston, where few frequencies might be available.
"The idea of having two or three guaranteed spots in major urban areas is reasonable," he said. "Otherwise, the chances of keeping a low-power frequency if a full-power station wants to move is low."
Microradio advocates made a similar suggestion during the LPFM proceedings but were denied.
The LPAM Team also proposed that the FCC consider allowing higher power levels - up to 200 watts - for stations in rural areas and larger mileage separations for areas of lower ground conductivity, which is used predict the propagation of AM signals.
The Baumgartner petition suggests that 100-watt licenses be assigned only in areas where 20,000 or fewer people live within a five-mile radius of the transmitter. Schellhardt's group said its analysis indicates that there are enough open frequencies to double the number without creating additional interference.
The mileage separation of 225 miles for 100-watt stations could be reduced by reevaluating the average ground conductivity in the continental United States, the team stated. The Baumgartner petition assumes a ground conductivity reading of 30, which is found in large areas of Kansas, Oklahoma, North Dakota and Texas and small isolated pockets of South Dakota, Nebraska, Utah, Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, Louisiana and California. The national average level falls between 4 to 8.
Among the other recommendations by the team is for LPAM to be formally declared as a service that broadcasts at 5 watts or more to avoid the inadvertent creation of a licensing requirement for Part 15 systems. The team also unanimously requests that the FCC create a formal agency framework for resolving any LPAM-to-LPAM interference disputes.
Did someone say buy! http://quotes.barchart.com/texpert.asp?sym=ibcs
I put a sell in today but it didn't fill yet maybe I should lower it to $2.50!
.025 x .027
Since we are breaking listener records every day anyone care to take a stab at a figure? I would love to but honestly have no idea so for the sake of not looking like a bumd dlonbe, (lol) I'll say betwix 20k-100k
I hope I was not the only one who heard D just mention AM radio
Oh so you like silly stats, well here's one to keep your eyeball on today. IBCS has traded over 10 mil shares every month so far this year, we need to trade 400k today to keep up the streak! Last year we only had 5 months total the traded over 10 mil. hmmmm think we catching on! ;}
IBCS is growing even while we sleep. Looks like they have added another dialup feed for less fortunate folks who don't have cable modems.Listner base must be HUGE! Take a peek-http://www.ibcradio.com/CMN.htm
stocksrock, You may want to call the show and ask, I believe you must have misunderstood. Perhaps you heard them mention that with the huge increase in listeners it may become difficult to stay connected to the show so in order to avoid that just buy a sattelite from the IBCS store and you can listen anywhere! Does that sound like what you heard? *smile*
It is apparent that D+D are pleased there is now a quality board to discuss the growth and success of the show. It must be difficult to put so much time and energy into something and kinda have your hands tied not beinng able to start a new board with the threat of the conflict of interest thingy! BTW I have heard them mention the new board 4 times so once again great job DB!
They just said loud and clear TREAT THOSE IBCS SHARES LIKE GOLD! Hmmm ya think just maybe something is up!
Its great that D+D have mentioned the new board more than once on todays show, they are looking out for us longs.
Just the nature of the BEAST. When a company shows growth in revenues common sense tells you they have a product that is in demand. Stock Talk live air time is in demand and these companies that advertise are seeing an increase in share price. All these things just keep building on each other to the point where these otcbb stocks will be upping the price they will pay, just the nature of the BEAST, oh yea did I leave out the part of IBCS suddenly jumping by 5-10 cents a day!
As of today the have been no IBCS trades on the Berlin exchange.
Of the few live internet/satellite call in finance talk shows, there is only one that is talked about daily on all the microcap boards, let alone survive, and thats IBCS. There is a reason they have survived and its determination.This company is determined to be heard on am/fm radio in major markets and we all know the listener base is growing exponentially so its just a matter of time.
I think we all were adding at last weeks levels of .021-.023 I had a couple double (up) coupons I used! ;)
With respect to the MM's, there is a steady shuffle off/on the bid/ask which indicates a small inventory for any one particular MM thus my thought is no insider dumping. I also see alot of partials going thru thus backing my theory. jmho
Did anyone else hear the subtle hints D+D threw out on the airwaves yesterday about there being a sudden increase in listeners shortly. It certainly implied it was due to a new listener vehicle, whether it be additional stations, nodes or perhaps Sirius. This is only my take on what I heard but I got the impression that the increase would be for Stock Talk Live and perhaps all IBCradio programming. Any thoughts? ;)
RCNC shareholders just got smoked, chapter 11 details this morn, good luck PHSL
Way to go DB thanks!
Told ya!
.075 x .089 says it all! why bother calling. Just wasting another 25 cents.
The only people who will talk to me are the folks at the law office and they are the ones who told me the stocks will be wiped out. Everytime I call General Media, they tell me that person is out to lunch/in a meeting/not in /etc and when I ask a question the tell me to leave a message. I have left seven and no one will talk to me. Tells me one thing PHSL shares are being wiped out. good luck
Took another beating today! Glad I listened. eom
TT, Your point? still talks of commonshares of reorginized co. going to penthouse not the shareholders.
There is also some insider selling listed at Yahoo.