I think what you're seeing is an 'unravelling' of their radio division since Stern left; Even if you're a critic of Stern you have to hand it to the guy-He successfully built that radio division for the past 20+ years. Not sure what they were thinking placing DLR, Roth, and Corrola on the payroll. Perhaps DLR was right; CBS attempting to 'lower the bar' by hiring rookies, firing them after a short period, then bringing on seasoned announcers...or....maybe DLR's just a delusional out-of-date spandex rocker....lol
> > O&A addressed the church issue early on w/ their XM show.
>
> > At some point during their 2 years off, they had a sit
> down
> > with both the Catholic League people and someone from St.
> > Pats, where they apologized. However, all agreed it was
> > best not to make a big show out of it. I think the
> Catholic
> > League people eventually confirmed it.
>
> That's not the issue. The issue is whether it could happen
> again.
>
> The answer to that is "yes," especailly after Opie and
> Anthony have tasted "freedom" on XM. If they're predisposed
> to test the limits--or have no limits, as the church thing
> showed--what makes anyone think they won't do it again?
>
> Of course, this is all assuming that O&A would do a live
> show on CBS stations. If it's merely a day-old edit of
> their XM show, how boring are we getting? It's not live,
> it's not syndicated, it's not even voicetracked--it's
> previously recorded and edited to fit in the time alotted
> and for content. The only thing missing is formatted to fit
> this screen.
>
> How boring are our programming executives?
>
> [n.b. At least they're radio veterans, as opposed to Roth,
> who is a has-been rock star and sometime-EMT.]
>