Z
zumahans
Guest
Forget the audience, what about the talent?
Does Piolin have his papers yet?
[Cut the carp. Love it.]
Does Piolin have his papers yet?
[Cut the carp. Love it.]
OldGringo said:mostb1 said:Lets start at the end. I would be ashamed to be working for a company such as Univision that promotes how to break the laws of the United States of America. Univision should lose ALL of their licenses for aiding and abetting illegal aliens (which in some cases is a felony). The day is coming when much of the audience you serve (illegal aliens) will be asked to leave the United States. Those that don't will be physically removed. Hopefully you'll lose your job along with the loss of much of your audience. You are the one who should be ashamed of yourself.
OK, prove that Univision promotes breaking of any laws. You can not, because that statement is untrue, defamatory and an outright lie.
You should be aware that anyone... citizen, resident, tourist, etc., within the borders of the US enjoys certain protections granted by the Constitution and by the legal system based on our constitution.
In any case, since illegal immigrants are not generally diarykeepers, the audience served by ALL LA and US Spanish language or Hispanic targeted stations is the legal resident and citizen community.
You're an idiot, David. Cox has well served Hispanics and will in San Antonio with a better sounding hip-hop station than the poorly programmed Beat in San Antonio. One example of Cox's serving Hispanics with a hip-hop format is already in Orlando.
Cox' Orlando station is serving a community that is predominathly Puerto Rican, which is nothing like the Mexican American population of San Antonio. And the SA station is all of two weeks old, so whether it is serving anyone is still quite subject to the passage of time. It is a little hard to judge a station that is still running "10 thousand in a row" with one that has been the established #1 for five years... neither you nor I know how this is going to play out, so you are just guessing with absolutely no knowledge of the market, either (the market you dismissed as an insignificant small market, by the way).
KKBT was never owned by Clear Channel. Your dates are way off. Clear Channel NEVER operated AMFM stations in Early 2000. Per the FCC what? Your imagination FCC? The merger of AMFM and Clear Channel did not close until August 30, 2000 and Clear Channel had NO control until that date as there was no LMA or JSA of the AMFM stations such as KKBT. But Clear Channel never assumed control of KKBT. Radio One started their purchase of KKBT and 11 other stations from Clear Channel and AMFM on March 13, 2000. It took over KKBT just hours before the closing of the AMFM and Clear Channel merger on August 29, 2000.
This is more complex than you think.
02/97 Chancellor sells to AMFM
10/99 AMFM sells to Clear Channel via merger pending approval
In the interim, in 03/2000 AMFM sells KKDB to Radio One to comply with concentration of control.
So the deal was part of and approved by Clear, as part of the decision on wht to divest to comply with FCC rules and DOJ scrutiny. In other words, Clear made a decision on which of the LA assets it wanted to retain, and what it would dispose of and, as part of the "deal in porogress" the properties it did not wish to retain were spun off. So Clear was very much involved even if the licences were never in the name of Clear Channel.
In fact, most Clear Channel licences are not in the name of Clear Channel today... they are in the name of licensee corporations which, in turn, are owned by CCU. The name on the licence is not the critical issue... it is who owns the licensee.
The switch from 92.3 to 100.3 (KCMG going from 100.3 to 92.3 and KKBT going from 92.3 to 100.3) under AMFM was made on June 30, 2000. Clear Channel did not own or control either station at that time. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KKBT
But Clear was calling the shots as to disposition of assets to make the deal pass regulatory scrutiny.
And Clear Channel NEVER has given Radio One any kind of permission to use 'The Beat' in Los Angeles. Period. So stop your nonsense when you have absolutely no idea what you are posting.
Yes they have. If they did not have an agreement, there would be abandonment of the mark, and CCU could not defend its use. The principles of marks involve usage, registration and defense of the mark. If you fail on any, you can lose your brand.
The same issue exists with Entercom (Milwaukee), CBS (Seattle, Tampa) and Emmis (New York), among others. Clear Channel lost its battle with Entercom. Clear Channel only wins when the other company doesn't want to battle due to legal fees. None of these companies pay a dime to CCU or have any type of agreement for the use of or service mark of 'KISS'.klifhanger said:I see the MASTER OF GRAND ILLUSION DAVID EDWARD FRAKLETON GLEASON KNOWN AS THE OLD GRINGO BY HIS FELLOW ENLOIGHTEN DESPOTS IS AT IT AGAIN WITH SPINNING FABRICATION.
'KISS" is used by Clear Channel BUT "KISS" is not owned by them. ask the owner operators and people who have managed,worked and were on the air at the original KISS-FM in San Antonio. KISS -FM STILL EXISTS,NOT OWNED BY CC. Those calls have been there for decades and CC tried to eliminate them when they registered a KISS TRADEMARK, and then tried to buy them. The result? Ruling was KISS WAS NOT AND REMAINS NOT BEING OWNED BY CC.
The master of grand Illusion will be back shortly so he can create a cut and paste link disputing the fact you have just been given.
SuperRadioFan said:Glenn and David, you two are providing a great deal of entertainment, and I'll wager anything that dialogues that take place here on Radio-Info boards are a WHOLE lot more entertaining than that other board in KMR's fiefdom.
Now as to Old Gringo remarks below:
OldGringo said:[OK, prove that Univision promotes breaking of any laws. You can not, because that statement is untrue, defamatory and an outright lie.
You should be aware that anyone... citizen, resident, tourist, etc., within the borders of the US enjoys certain protections granted by the Constitution and by the legal system based on our constitution.
In any case, since illegal immigrants are not generally diarykeepers, the audience served by ALL LA and US Spanish language or Hispanic targeted stations is the legal resident and citizen community.
Your statement taken literally is illogical.
I am not a "diarykeeper", as millions upon millions all over the U.S. have never been "diarykeepers" , so does that mean if you are not a "diarykeeper" are you part of the audience "served" or are you not "served"? Cut the carp, David, we all know where your sympathies lie in this debate. If there were never any illegal aliens entering this country illegally FROM south of the border, and that means never, then it's logical to think that Spanish language radio would NOT have as big an audience as it has today, NO???
Spin that.
SuperRadioFan said:I remember Terry Anderson making appearances on George Putnam's show even back when George was on 870 AM.
A guy who used to work for me got into the illegal immigration lobby way back in early 2001. One of the leaders of that group Barbara --- (forgot her last name, but she's also a regular on Putnam) used to call my office to talk with my guy. He has since departed to Oregon.
SuperRadioFan said:Thanks, Glenn. No the "guy" used to work for me. He was really into it (the issue). So while the issue has been around for a lonnnnng time, the mainstream is finally "getting it" (I hope)
klifhanger said:I see the MASTER OF GRAND ILLUSION DAVID EDWARD FRAKLETON GLEASON KNOWN AS THE OLD GRINGO BY HIS FELLOW ENLOIGHTEN DESPOTS IS AT IT AGAIN WITH SPINNING FABRICATION.
'KISS" is used by Clear Channel BUT "KISS" is not owned by them. ask the owner operators and people who have managed,worked and were on the air at the original KISS-FM in San Antonio. KISS -FM STILL EXISTS,NOT OWNED BY CC. Those calls have been there for decades and CC tried to eliminate them when they registered a KISS TRADEMARK, and then tried to buy them. The result? Ruling was KISS WAS NOT AND REMAINS NOT BEING OWNED BY CC.
The master of grand Illusion will be back shortly so he can create a cut and paste link disputing the fact you have just been given.
mostb1 said:The same issue exists with Entercom (Milwaukee), CBS (Seattle, Tampa) and Emmis (New York), among others. Clear Channel lost its battle with Entercom. Clear Channel only wins when the other company doesn't want to battle due to legal fees. None of these companies pay a dime to CCU or have any type of agreement for the use of or service mark of 'KISS'.
zumahans said:Forget the audience, what about the talent?
Does Piolin have his papers yet?
[Cut the carp. Love it.]
SuperRadioFan said:Your statement taken literally is illogical.
I am not a "diarykeeper", as millions upon millions all over the U.S. have never been "diarykeepers" , so does that mean if you are not a "diarykeeper" are you part of the audience "served" or are you not "served"?
Cut the carp, David, we all know where your sympathies lie in this debate. If there were never any illegal aliens entering this country illegally FROM south of the border, and that means never, then it's logical to think that Spanish language radio would NOT have as big an audience as it has today, NO???
Spin that.
mostb1 said:Once again, there is no 'agreement' from Clear Channel to Radio One in Los Angeles for the use of a service mark for 'The Beat'. Clear Channel has no rights what-so-ever to the use of 'The Beat' in Los Angeles and Radio One isn't paying a dime for it or has had to sign any agreement pertaining to its use under a service market. Period. So no there isn't, you are 100% wrong and you don't have first hand knowledge of the situation so you shouldn't be posting about it in the first place.
Clear Channel never had control of KKBT. I'm right and you are wrong. It's plain and simple. Clear Channel NEVER had control or made any internal decisions of the programming or operations of KKBT.
An agreement by AMFM, Radio One and Clear Channel is what led to the date of formats being flipped on 6/30/2000 from 92.3 to 100.3 and vice versa. AMFM didn't have to agree to it as they were in full control of KKBT and could have kept the respective formats on their previous sticks until Clear Channel and Radio One assumed control after the merger was complete in late August 2000. And again, Radio One assumed control of KKBT from AMFM not Clear Channel PRIOR to merger of AMFM and Clear Channel.
Radio One had no control of KKBT during the month of 3/2000. They did not assume any control nor did any of their management step into the radio station until 8/29/2000 (to assume control). Some may say they had control at the end of the business day on 8/28/2000 but no management from Radio One were seen in the station until the morning of 8/29/2000.
I am well aware of who owned, controlled, managed and made decisions at KKBT. I go back to the Evergreen days. There is nothing 'complex' about KKBT's ownership over the years - especially during its AMFM days - and your statement is silly. Also, the money involved in the sale of KKBT went to AMFM companies not Clear Channel.
You see, David, I have the dates down to almost the second - along with links that prove it - and what occurred. You don't. So all you've done is dig a deeper hole for yourself as you don't know the facts.
Arbitron doesn't ask if you are a legal resident or not. Your 'Resident Community' definition = ILLEGAL ALIEN.
You already contradicted yourself by saying "not generally" referring to illegal immigrants as diary keepers. Get your story straight. BTW, there is NO such thing as an illegal immigrant they are ILLEGAL ALIENS.
On to San Antonio. First, it's going to be great seeing Univision's 'Beat' cut in half or worse. You posted "Hispanic" when referring to 'Univision' and 'Cox' NOT Mexican-American, David.
You didn't not make a distinction between Mexican-American or Puerto Rican. So why are you trying to 'spin' your nonsense again? Orlando has had quite an increase of Hispanics with many different backgrounds not just Puerto Rican.
Many Hispanics of Mexican decent, both legal and illegal, have moved there.
And we all know San Antonio has a higher percentage of Americans whose decent is Mexican. Many who will deny they are even Hispanic. In San Antonio, it's cool to deny you can speak Spanish unlike Los Angeles which is full of illegal aliens from Mexico who can't speak a lick of English and refuse to assimilate as they must. You know, a high percentage of who your stations target.
Illegal aliens are not entitled to the all the rights afforded to American legal residents. You should know that since your stations embrace so many people who do not legally belong here.
I could post ALL DAY how Univision aides and abets illegal aliens (we already know why). And I'd be legally right. But lets start here and we'll follow up with others as you continue your open borders Reconquista nonsense.
Your Piolin and his off color show would make Howard Stern blush. Frankly, I don't know why anyone hasn't gone after it yet. Well, maybe they soon will :-
Your company should be ashamed of being anti-American and encouraging and promoting illegal activity with the United States of America.
The best thing Univision and you should prepare for is the coming end for much of your target audience as Univision is going to take a serious financial hit. That is unless we get a ruling forcing your company to give back their FCC licenses for aiding and abetting, first.
ChannelFlipper said:**Note - this post is intended to be somewhat rhetorical, not a slap.**
David,
How do you have time to consult all of your stations while posting so much?
I'm starting to get the idea consulting is not as hard as I thought it was.
OldGringo said:For one, I am not a consultant. Today started at 4 AM in LA, and has not ended yet at 10 AM in Chicago.
BACKnUSSR said:OldGringo said:For one, I am not a consultant. Today started at 4 AM in LA, and has not ended yet at 10 AM in Chicago.
Actually that's 4am-8am LA time .......(4 hour day??? Not a bad gig).
OldGringo said:mostb1 said:The same issue exists with Entercom (Milwaukee), CBS (Seattle, Tampa) and Emmis (New York), among others. Clear Channel lost its battle with Entercom. Clear Channel only wins when the other company doesn't want to battle due to legal fees. None of these companies pay a dime to CCU or have any type of agreement for the use of or service mark of 'KISS'.
Clear owns the national mark and has a agreement with the "exceptions" which predated the national mark being granted. I did not say they "pay" but they must have a "license" in the form of an agreement... whether it is based on simple acceptance of continued usage with restrictions or via payments such as Clear collects in some cases for other stations of other operators who are using or wish to use one of their marks.
OldGringo said:mostb1 said:Once again, there is no 'agreement' from Clear Channel to Radio One in Los Angeles for the use of a service mark for 'The Beat'. Clear Channel has no rights what-so-ever to the use of 'The Beat' in Los Angeles and Radio One isn't paying a dime for it or has had to sign any agreement pertaining to its use under a service market. Period. So no there isn't, you are 100% wrong and you don't have first hand knowledge of the situation so you shouldn't be posting about it in the first place.
Clear Channel owns the national mark. Do a service mark search (it is relatively inexpensive) and you can see this. A transaction like the AMFM and CCU merger would have specified even before the sale was announced the stations to be spun off and under what conditions. In the case of LA, where Clear wished to keep the better frequency and spin the lesser one, all details would have been established prior to the deal. And Clear, the surviving company in the merger, would have called the shots.
Clear Channel never had control of KKBT. I'm right and you are wrong. It's plain and simple. Clear Channel NEVER had control or made any internal decisions of the programming or operations of KKBT.
We are not talking about internal operations. We are talking about "what got sold" to comply with the market caps. And it is ingenuous to assume that Clear did not deal with AMFM in determining what properties, formats and even staff they wanted to keep and what would be spun to permit the deal to meet regulatory scrutiny and eventual approval.
In other words, Clear Channel would have made, in concert with AMFM, the decisions on what AMFM had to do to make the merger happen. This could include things like acceptable buyers with the ability to close on time right down to what would be given to said buyers as to format rights, etc.
An agreement by AMFM, Radio One and Clear Channel is what led to the date of formats being flipped on 6/30/2000 from 92.3 to 100.3 and vice versa. AMFM didn't have to agree to it as they were in full control of KKBT and could have kept the respective formats on their previous sticks until Clear Channel and Radio One assumed control after the merger was complete in late August 2000. And again, Radio One assumed control of KKBT from AMFM not Clear Channel PRIOR to merger of AMFM and Clear Channel.
Clear, as the surviving company, would have had to approve and sign off on this, whenever it happened. The dates are immaterial. The two reached a merger agreement, and had to determine what to do prior to closing to make the deal legally acceptable. Since any sale materially affected the valuation of one of the merger partners, the other would have to have approved.
Radio One had no control of KKBT during the month of 3/2000. They did not assume any control nor did any of their management step into the radio station until 8/29/2000 (to assume control). Some may say they had control at the end of the business day on 8/28/2000 but no management from Radio One were seen in the station until the morning of 8/29/2000.
The date I gave was the sale date, not the closing date. It is assumed that prior to the sale being announced, all the details of the transaction were worked out. In other words, before the sale was even public knowledge, Clear and AMFM had agreed on that being one of the spin-offs, that the frequency swap was part of it, and that the format moved to the new frequency and buyer, complete with the name.
In other words, Clear had to have approved the sale, the use of the fomat and the name in advance of announcing the sale to ROIA.
I am well aware of who owned, controlled, managed and made decisions at KKBT. I go back to the Evergreen days. There is nothing 'complex' about KKBT's ownership over the years - especially during its AMFM days - and your statement is silly. Also, the money involved in the sale of KKBT went to AMFM companies not Clear Channel.
Since AMFM merged with Clear, everything they did was part of the surviving entity. A merger is not a sale. It is a trade of stock to the shareholders.
You see, David, I have the dates down to almost the second - along with links that prove it - and what occurred. You don't. So all you've done is dig a deeper hole for yourself as you don't know the facts.
You are failing to understand that the terms of the sale, including use of the format and name, were approved prior to the sale being announced.
Arbitron doesn't ask if you are a legal resident or not. Your 'Resident Community' definition = ILLEGAL ALIEN.
Nope. Illegals do not accept diaries, as to do so requires revealing personal data that no illegal would do willingly.
You already contradicted yourself by saying "not generally" referring to illegal immigrants as diary keepers. Get your story straight. BTW, there is NO such thing as an illegal immigrant they are ILLEGAL ALIENS.
The two terms mean the same. An immigrant is one who moves from one nation to another. An illegal immigrant is one who does that withoug permission from the "new nation." An illegal alien is a foreigner who is illegally present in another nation. Same thing, different words.
On to San Antonio. First, it's going to be great seeing Univision's 'Beat' cut in half or worse. You posted "Hispanic" when referring to 'Univision' and 'Cox' NOT Mexican-American, David.
Mexicans are Hispanics. We serve Hispanics in 17 markets in both English and Spanish and even in Spanglish.
You didn't not make a distinction between Mexican-American or Puerto Rican. So why are you trying to 'spin' your nonsense again? Orlando has had quite an increase of Hispanics with many different backgrounds not just Puerto Rican.
92% of the Orlando Hispanics are Puerto Rican or of Puerto Rican heritage. There is a small Mexican communitee near Ocoee, but the market is predominantly Puerto Rican. Orlando Hispanics do not like the same kind of music as San Antonio Hispanics.
Many Hispanics of Mexican decent, both legal and illegal, have moved there.
But they are very few compared to the Puerto Ricans. And the illegal issue comes in. There are no illegal Puerto Ricans. There are no Puerto Ricans with green cards. They participate at a high rate in Arbitron, while the small Mexican community does not.
And we all know San Antonio has a higher percentage of Americans whose decent is Mexican. Many who will deny they are even Hispanic. In San Antonio, it's cool to deny you can speak Spanish unlike Los Angeles which is full of illegal aliens from Mexico who can't speak a lick of English and refuse to assimilate as they must. You know, a high percentage of who your stations target.
1. San Antonio has aobut 10 generations of Hispanic presence in significant numbers. This is why only 25% of SA Hisapnics are Spanish Dominant. LA has far less heritage, and 60% of Hispanics are Spanish dominant.
2. Assimilation has always in America's history taken place in the second generation and beyond. Adults have almost no ability to become truly fluent in another language, as language learning ability deteriorates prior to adolesence and is nearly gone in adulthood. That was the same with Italians, Germans, Poles, etc., too.
Illegal aliens are not entitled to the all the rights afforded to American legal residents. You should know that since your stations embrace so many people who do not legally belong here.
I did not say "all" and specified that many of the rights granted by our laws and constitution apply to citizens, residents, visitors and even illegal immigrants.
I could post ALL DAY how Univision aides and abets illegal aliens (we already know why). And I'd be legally right. But lets start here and we'll follow up with others as you continue your open borders Reconquista nonsense.
Covering news is not illegal. And FYI, the April protest marches were to oppose a particular House Resolution that would have criminalized aiding in any way an illegal, even when the status of the illegal was not known to the "offender." Most of the marchers were legals, as illegals do not go out in public where they might be identified and arrested.
Your Piolin and his off color show would make Howard Stern blush. Frankly, I don't know why anyone hasn't gone after it yet. Well, maybe they soon will :-
The show is not dirty, and it is very family-aware. Like the fund raiser for the LA Children's Hospital two weeks ago where $625,000 was raised by KSCA listeners in 3 days! I really doubt you understand colloquial Mexican Spanish enough to determine what is proper and what is not... but the program is very carefully produced and is nt what you say it is...
Your company should be ashamed of being anti-American and encouraging and promoting illegal activity with the United States of America.
Protesting what was perceived by the entire community to be anti-Hispanic legislation is America at its best.
The best thing Univision and you should prepare for is the coming end for much of your target audience as Univision is going to take a serious financial hit. That is unless we get a ruling forcing your company to give back their FCC licenses for aiding and abetting, first.
The illegals will be given a residence path and a citizenship path, particularly if the Democrats take control of Congress.
In any case, there are more than 36 million legal Hisapanics in the US, which is a nice consumer groupp to target... and they use 23 to 24 hours a week of radio!