BTW, have you checked license plates of the cars at the "gentlemen's clubs" throughout Texas? Plenty of law-abiding citizens of Texas there.
Proving you can't impose morality.
BTW, have you checked license plates of the cars at the "gentlemen's clubs" throughout Texas? Plenty of law-abiding citizens of Texas there.
While the tread is on a tangent of its own, the whole legality of gambling is related to the format on 650. This is relevant to radio. One of the interesting issues is whether a station with a tiny audience can make money by reaching the core "big spender" of a particular type of business or service.Just coming back to this thread. What even is going on here?? Can we please get back to the actual topic so it doesn't get shut down?
I agree. The discussion of the promotion of gambling on KIKK AM 650 is a vlid topic, since it is related to radio, radio formatting, and a licensed radio station in Houston. What makes it fodder for closing the thread is when it becomes a shouting match and unsubstantiated arguments are presented. Please see the headline post by @frankberry for further clarification.While the tread is on a tangent of its own, the whole legality of gambling is related to the format on 650. This is relevant to radio. One of the interesting issues is whether a station with a tiny audience can make money by reaching the core "big spender" of a particular type of business or service.
Are you suggesting gentlemens' clubs are immoral?Proving you can't impose morality.
Are you suggesting gentlemens' clubs are immoral?
I noticed that the primary promoter of legalized gambling in Texas is the Las Vegas Sands Corporation. They have financed the airing of promotional spots featuring teachers and small business owners who seem very enthuased to bring gambling to the Lone Star State.Oh, for a less prudish America.
You failed to answer my question.You brought it up.
You failed to answer my question.
Why does it have to be on this thread though? Not only is it not (at least directly) related to the subject at hand (KTHT), but the new topic (KIKK) has clearly generated enough discussion to warrant its own threadI agree. The discussion of the promotion of gambling on KIKK AM 650 is a vlid topic, since it is related to radio, radio formatting, and a licensed radio station in Houston. What makes it fodder for closing the thread is when it becomes a shouting match and unsubstantiated arguments are presented. Please see the headline post by @frankberry for further clarification.
They advertise CBD products often. However, CBD is absent of THC, which is the hallucinogenic substance found in marajuana, Therefore, it is legal in all 50 states.Isn’t marijuana still illegal at the federal level? Don’t stations advertise cbd products all the time nowadays?
I believe this thread started discussing classic country (Country Legends isn't exactly classic country, due to its limited playlist of 200 songs), which moved toward KIKK (not the current incarnation, but the one when Urban Cowboys drove agressively on Houston thoroughfares on their way to jobs in the refineries), which noted that the current incarnation of KIKK features content dedicated to promoting an illegal activity, specifically sports gambling.Why does it have to be on this thread though? Not only is it not (at least directly) related to the subject at hand (KTHT), but the new topic (KIKK) has clearly generated enough discussion to warrant its own thread
the current incarnation of KIKK features content dedicated to promoting an illegal activity, specifically sports gambling.
If your employer saw you hitting CBD, THC, or hemp in a joint in a parking lot. I’m sure they’d raise questions morallyThey advertise CBD products often. However, CBD is absent of THC, which is the hallucinogenic substance found in marajuana, Therefore, it is legal in all 50 states.
Morally? No, your use of those substances would raise questions of job performance. Even a casino or a strip club doesn't want its employees to work stoned or excessively tranquilized.If your employer saw you hitting CBD, THC, or hemp in a joint in a parking lot. I’m sure they’d raise questions morally
However, cocaine usage is a requisite. Believe me, I've known a couple of blackjack dealers, countless bartenders, and a slew of strippers in my lifetime.Even a casino or a strip club doesn't want its employees to work stoned or excessively tranquilized.