 Several years after signing on, KTTL attracted national attention.In addition to six hours a week of farm programs as well as a daily "swap shop" show and several religious programs, KTTL aired programs from William P. Gale of the "National Identity Broadcast" and James Wickstrom, founder of the Posse Comitatus organization.Wickstrom boasted that "every rabbi in Los Angeles will die in 24 hours" if his anti-Semitic demands were not met, while other programs called Catholics "pagans" and "idol worshippers" and used the word "nigger" to describe African Americans, saying they were from "bongo bongo land".