I was just over at thealpb.com looking at the LPFM rules for New Zealand, which permit 1-Watt by way of a freely available license.
Here is a plan for operating in the U.S. under New Zealand Authority.
Step 1, locate the nearest New Zealand Embassy, whose property is considered under international law to be the territory of the country of New Zealand.
Step 2, gain access to an attic room and install your 1-Watt FM transmitting station under New Zealand license.
If there is no New Zealand Embassy convenient to you, apply to have your home sworn in as an Official New Zealand Embassy, and get yourself named Ambassador in the process. On the air you go with 1-Watt.
Next stop, the Canadian Embassy.
I like the way you think Blare...
I see no problems with that idea, it might work in the real world. Become friends with Kim.com and you will be in no trouble.
Very good introduction, kim.com, and I do find a friend there.
Johnny C. knows the world and what's in it.
Canadians aren't allowed to transmit on FM with anything close to 1 watt (unfortunately). We're allowed 1000uv/m at 3 meters, 4 times the field strength allowed in the U.S. That's still in the nanowatt output range.
I'd hold on for New Zealand.
Hello Everyone:
I this morning am self appointed as an Antarctican Consul, with my home here in the Antarctic Consulate in the center of north america.
As there are no regulations known to exist in the Antarctic regarding low power broadcasting, we are not concerned with such trivial affairs.
I'm finding out later whether there's a flag for my continent, otherwise I'll design one myself.
It's not that cold here, either: 23-degrees Fahrenheit and sunny.