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Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty

Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty

Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL)’s mission is to promote democratic values by providing accurate, uncensored news and open debate in countries where a free press is threatened and disinformation is pervasive. Reporting in 24 languages to 18 countries, RFE/RL reaches nearly 50 million people every week. RFE/RL is a private nonprofit funded by the U.S. Congress through the U.S. Agency for Global Media (USAGM).www.rferl.org

Search complete. 123 mentions across 91 episodes found for "Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty".

Oct 31, 2026

Jesse KellyHOST
34:48
She cancels my vote every time.
Jesse KellyHOST
34:50
I'm thinking about recording your show so I can listen to it by myself in my bunker like Radio Free Europe.
Jesse KellyHOST
34:57
I'm trying to get anyone I can to listen to the truth that is your commentary.
Jesse KellyHOST
35:02
And I really dig your bumper music and singer vocals, so on and so forth.
Jesse KellyHOST
28:38
I'm thinking about recording
Jesse KellyHOST
28:40
your show so I can listen to it by myself in my bunker like Radio Free Europe.
Jesse KellyHOST
28:46
I'm trying to get anyone I can to listen to the truth that is your commentary.
Jesse KellyHOST
28:50
And I really dig your bumper music and singer vocals, so on and so forth.
IndieHOST
21:59
I'm surely not the only human being on earth that can look these things up, but since many have asked, I've begun looking.
IndieHOST
22:07
This requires research that can take several hours of dedicated focus to answer, but to start, look at the U.S. government-funded media like Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty or British state media like the BBC and see how they're spending it.
IndieHOST
22:23
If they're enthusiastically promoting it, it's almost certain it's a U.S.-backed thing.
IndieHOST
22:30
If they're decrying it as anti-democratic mobs or Russian-Chinese meddling, it is almost certainly aimed at dismantling U.S. proxies, parties, or programs.
IndieHOST
23:59
Human beings do not spontaneously self-organize on this sort of scale.
IndieHOST
24:05
And what he's talking about here are the BBC headlines.
IndieHOST
24:09
that are, again, celebrating Radio Free Europe, celebrating the ousting of Vucic.
IndieHOST
24:18
Again, I'm not saying whether this is good or bad.
Ovidiu FrusinaGUEST
13:41
We did have actually access to a couple of radio channels that were prohibited by the government.
Ovidiu FrusinaGUEST
13:48
One of them was called Radio Free Europe, and the other one was called Voice of America.
Ovidiu FrusinaGUEST
13:53
So those two radio channels provided information that otherwise would not be available.
Ovidiu FrusinaGUEST
13:59
However, I personally learned about a very unbelievable technology how should I say, story about the most 100 top influential people in the oil industry.
James AltmanGUEST
20:34
He spoke London like the king or the queen.
James AltmanGUEST
20:38
And he was a member of the press, Radio Free Europe.
James AltmanGUEST
20:40
His wife was like number two in Radio Free Europe.
James AltmanGUEST
20:43
He went and got me from the press corps a copy of the Pope's homily.
James AltmanGUEST
20:47
So I couldn't keep it because it belongs to the press and I had to give it back to him.
Olga RavasiGUEST
48:20
You know, I was watching Christiane Amanpour, for example, congratulating the students.
Olga RavasiGUEST
48:24
I was watching Radio Free Liberty congratulating.
Olga RavasiGUEST
48:27
And that is when the Serbs kind of start asking questions and going like, wait a minute, if these people who are effectively declared enemies...
Olga RavasiGUEST
48:36
We are staying.
Michael McFaulGUEST
31:28
We need to do more of that to compete with the Chinese today.
Michael McFaulGUEST
31:31
We created the Voice of America, Radio Free Europe, and later Radio Free Asia.
Michael McFaulGUEST
31:36
We need these tools of soft power again.
Michael McFaulGUEST
31:39
The Chinese are investing in them.
Adrian MatusHOST
0:46
On one hand, it is a repository of vast collections that document how power operated across the 20th century.
Adrian MatusHOST
0:54
One of the most important part is Radio Free Europe's archives.
Adrian MatusHOST
0:59
It is not only an archive, it is one of Europe's leading research centers on the history of the Cold War, state socialism, human rights, and surveillance.
Adrian MatusHOST
1:11
The OSA Archivum is an activist archive that strives to publicly reflect on matters of social interests, which include revisionism, falsification of history, and the violation of human rights.
Tom BementVOICE_ACTOR
8:33
I remember that.
Tom BementVOICE_ACTOR
8:34
I picked up satellite signals on my dental work for a while, mostly CNN and Radio Free Europe.
Tom BementVOICE_ACTOR
8:42
After that, I grew eccentric.
Jeffrey AdamsHOST
8:45
But you're okay now, right? No.
RainHOST
2:06
108 of them were jet-powered.
RainHOST
2:07
Now, where are these coming from? Radio Free Europe got their hands on a downed Garand 4, and they took it apart.
RainHOST
2:14
The Warzone reported that Ukraine's military intelligence says that Russia is now producing, quote, around 3,000 Garand 4 and Garand 5 drones a month.
RainHOST
2:23
Now, take that exact number with a grain of salt, but even if it is a ballpark, that's a lot of drones.
RainHOST
5:55
It also flies relatively high, about 26,000 feet.
RainHOST
5:58
So thinking low airliner altitude when we're talking about mid-20s there.
RainHOST
6:03
And specialists have told Radio Free Europe that these have flown from occupied Crimea, more than 700 kilometers or about 400 nautical miles, which is an entire European country in most cases.
RainHOST
6:16
So the Garand 5, which looks a little bit more like a cruise missile, is reported to fly upwards of 600 kilometers an hour or 325 knots.

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