http://radioequalizer.blogspot.com/2005/12/blogs-hold-talk-hosts-accountable.html
"In my recent interview with industry trade publication All Access, I pointed to KFI's John & Ken in Los Angeles and KSFO/San Francisco's Lee & Melanie morning show as seamlessly blending entertainment with real activism... If a rally, recall election, road trip or initiative campaign is necessary, that's fine, but you don't see them stooping to two-bit rock-jock stunts.
Listeners have a reason to come back each day, feeling a sense of involvement in the latest campaign. For John & Ken, it was most recently a noisy public awareness campaign ahead of the Tookie Williams execution."
Boston's legendary Jerry Williams, seen originally as a liberal but he later
branded himself a populist, used to give out phone numbers of lawmakers (pre-
email!) to get listeners to pressure their legislators about a certain issue,
be it repeal of a seat belt law, stopping a prison from being placed in a town
that didn't want it, and stopping lawmakers from huge payraises. He'd often
play the "mad as hell and not going to take it anymore!" clip from "Network".<P ID="signature">______________
</P>
"In my recent interview with industry trade publication All Access, I pointed to KFI's John & Ken in Los Angeles and KSFO/San Francisco's Lee & Melanie morning show as seamlessly blending entertainment with real activism... If a rally, recall election, road trip or initiative campaign is necessary, that's fine, but you don't see them stooping to two-bit rock-jock stunts.
Listeners have a reason to come back each day, feeling a sense of involvement in the latest campaign. For John & Ken, it was most recently a noisy public awareness campaign ahead of the Tookie Williams execution."
Boston's legendary Jerry Williams, seen originally as a liberal but he later
branded himself a populist, used to give out phone numbers of lawmakers (pre-
email!) to get listeners to pressure their legislators about a certain issue,
be it repeal of a seat belt law, stopping a prison from being placed in a town
that didn't want it, and stopping lawmakers from huge payraises. He'd often
play the "mad as hell and not going to take it anymore!" clip from "Network".<P ID="signature">______________