Turns out the answer is plenty, as you might expect. This is a very strange story about a radio station in the far, far north of Canada - in Nunavut - that is more like an unguarded social media bulletin board than a broadcaster. Because it's such a small community and getting it staffed is difficult, they arranged it so that anyone can go on and say anything they want, without being screened. 

"There are two phone numbers listeners can call — one connects them with whoever is hosting the show at that time, and another phone line connects them directly to the broadcast, where they can say whatever they want."

That, as you might expect, has led to inevitable and predictable on-air disasters. 

"On-air hosts are sometimes subjected to verbal abuse from angry or drunk callers....Others have used the airways to share personal information about community members, their workplaces or even share misinformation about COVID-19." 

"In February, while Igloolik was reporting the highest number of positive cases in the territory, local church pastor Peter Awa made waves in the community by using the radio to spread false information about vaccines."

Not sure if the station has an actual format, but unlike the new Today Radio, this place sounds like the callers phoning in to tell their stories are truly unpredictable - if not potentially slanderous. And that alone might make it a reason to tune in. 

Alas, it does not appear to be on the web and they may not even have any reliable Internet connections up there, so the rest will be left to your imagination. 

Former mayor has big dreams for Igloolik’s small radio station