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channel 4 in cincinnati

I would like to know the name of the station and the name of the shows that fit this description.
It was Time Warner cable (pre-Spectrum) in the city of Cincinnati in the early 2000s. This was channel 4 on my TV. The channel was not listed in the local TV guides. I think it was a local station and it aired really bizarre things, not overnight but during the day. One episode of a program that I remember was of a young girl talking about making a cake, and she didn't want to put salt in it because the cake was sweet and it didn't need salt. The other was out-of-this-world strange: an elderly overweight white-haired very homely woman in a flowered dress was always spouting off conspiracy theories about various demographic groups. She was doing this long before conspiracy theories became the in thing.
 
I would like to know the name of the station and the name of the shows that fit this description.
It was Time Warner cable (pre-Spectrum) in the city of Cincinnati in the early 2000s. This was channel 4 on my TV. The channel was not listed in the local TV guides. I think it was a local station and it aired really bizarre things, not overnight but during the day. One episode of a program that I remember was of a young girl talking about making a cake, and she didn't want to put salt in it because the cake was sweet and it didn't need salt. The other was out-of-this-world strange: an elderly overweight white-haired very homely woman in a flowered dress was always spouting off conspiracy theories about various demographic groups. She was doing this long before conspiracy theories became the in thing.
Sounds like local cable access.
 
My first impulse was to say that it sounds like WTTV from Indianapolis, but I don't think they had quirky programming like that.

I'd love to see a videotape of the conspiracy theory lady. Sounds like the Church Lady meets Alex Jones. In Cincinnati, I wouldn't be totally flabbergasted by that.
 
Agree that it sounds like cable access/public access. There are lots of videos on YouTube showing that type of programming - and some of the prank calls to those programs also became the stuff of local legend. In fact, Howard Stern's staff used to put together a fair amount of bits, composed of the audio of them calling into public access programs and pranking the hosts live on the air.
 
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