Definitely not common knowledge, I had to google to find out what that frequency was used for

The only people who would consider this common knowledge would be ham radio operators, who need to be licensed.

And even those people would probably just consider it common knowledge for people that are into ham radio.

Says who?

No it was there from the beginning, they were people of great forethought you see

my dude single handedly collapsing all the superpositions of all the cookie jars

It wouldn't produce anything. For magnets to induce electricity they require a conductor and air isn't one, at least not a good enough one. Without electrical current, there's no voltage, nor constant or oscillating kind of current and therefore no radio frequencies. An electronic crystal and a handful of components could.

That's not how that works...

The magnets aren't being moved across conductors to induce currents.