QUOTE
The decision to award a Catholic radio station one of Munich's coveted FM frequencies has caused outcry among critics who say the programming is too fundamentalist.
Klaus Mucha is a Catholic priest who, lately, has been receiving phone calls from angry parishioners cursing him, and telling him to go to hell. Mucha is one of several people who have dared to criticize a decision by Bavaria's Media Council (BLM) to award a popular Munich FM frequency to the Catholic broadcaster Radio Horeb.
Previously, Radio Horeb -- which gets its name from the Old Testament word for Mount Sinai -- could only be heard via satellite and regional cable networks. But starting soon, the station will be preaching its message to Munich on 92.4 FM.
Klaus Mucha is a Catholic priest who, lately, has been receiving phone calls from angry parishioners cursing him, and telling him to go to hell. Mucha is one of several people who have dared to criticize a decision by Bavaria's Media Council (BLM) to award a popular Munich FM frequency to the Catholic broadcaster Radio Horeb.
Previously, Radio Horeb -- which gets its name from the Old Testament word for Mount Sinai -- could only be heard via satellite and regional cable networks. But starting soon, the station will be preaching its message to Munich on 92.4 FM.
At 9 this evening, we will be hosting a phone-in inquisition.
