V
vela
Guest
I heard this particular show and this is blown way out of perportion
http://www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/local/articles/0204B1-talker0204.html
2 KUPD DJs investigated for urging violence against ExxonMobil
Feb. 4, 2006 12:00 AM
Sheriff Joe Arpaio is investigating an allegation that two disc jockeys on Tuesday encouraged listeners to steal merchandise and set fires at Valley Exxon and Mobil stations to retaliate for high gas prices and record profits.
The probe began Thursday after an ExxonMobil representative contacted the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office with employee security concerns.
John Holmberg, who with Brady Bogen hosts Morning Sickness on KUPD-FM (97.9), called for "a massive, bloody, fiery coup" and encouraged listeners to steal. Holmberg added, "The only thing that works is violence." advertisement
Arpaio said disc jockeys often joke around but "I'm surprised they went this far."
There were no reports of violence.
Chuck Artigue, general manager of the station, said he got one call from a local employee of the energy company. After the call, the DJs apologized on the air.
- Senta Scarborough, Randy Cordova<P ID="edit"><FONT class="small">Edited by vela on 02/06/06 03:38 AM.</FONT></P>
http://www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/local/articles/0204B1-talker0204.html
2 KUPD DJs investigated for urging violence against ExxonMobil
Feb. 4, 2006 12:00 AM
Sheriff Joe Arpaio is investigating an allegation that two disc jockeys on Tuesday encouraged listeners to steal merchandise and set fires at Valley Exxon and Mobil stations to retaliate for high gas prices and record profits.
The probe began Thursday after an ExxonMobil representative contacted the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office with employee security concerns.
John Holmberg, who with Brady Bogen hosts Morning Sickness on KUPD-FM (97.9), called for "a massive, bloody, fiery coup" and encouraged listeners to steal. Holmberg added, "The only thing that works is violence." advertisement
Arpaio said disc jockeys often joke around but "I'm surprised they went this far."
There were no reports of violence.
Chuck Artigue, general manager of the station, said he got one call from a local employee of the energy company. After the call, the DJs apologized on the air.
- Senta Scarborough, Randy Cordova<P ID="edit"><FONT class="small">Edited by vela on 02/06/06 03:38 AM.</FONT></P>