E
eGillCVI
Guest
> I thought the original pretense to obtain a license from
> the FCC was that the station would serve the publics
> interest.
That is correct.
> Well, things now are far from that.
That is also correct. Which is why I often wonder why people still look for radio stations to serve a public interest. They have turned into businesses, pure & simple. Things change.
> Most people
> now are not satisfied with the level of programming as
> stated over and over on these boards. If you want it, go pay
> for it somewhere else is what I hear. I'm personally
> disgusted about it. I too love the oldies as well as
> classical music so I'm forced to make my own cds and listen
> to Music Choice and the SAP audio of WHYY's TV station. This
> isn't what is supposed to be. The reality is it is done.
> Deregulation and corporate merging is the cause. Only
> regulation allowing for low power community stations to be
> owned and run by citizens, not religious or book stores or
> any business may turn it around somewhat. I would apply for
> one.
Word.
> the FCC was that the station would serve the publics
> interest.
That is correct.
> Well, things now are far from that.
That is also correct. Which is why I often wonder why people still look for radio stations to serve a public interest. They have turned into businesses, pure & simple. Things change.
> Most people
> now are not satisfied with the level of programming as
> stated over and over on these boards. If you want it, go pay
> for it somewhere else is what I hear. I'm personally
> disgusted about it. I too love the oldies as well as
> classical music so I'm forced to make my own cds and listen
> to Music Choice and the SAP audio of WHYY's TV station. This
> isn't what is supposed to be. The reality is it is done.
> Deregulation and corporate merging is the cause. Only
> regulation allowing for low power community stations to be
> owned and run by citizens, not religious or book stores or
> any business may turn it around somewhat. I would apply for
> one.
Word.