> > CalGuy said in the K-Earth thread
> >
> > "I have been frusterated by some of the comments of others
>
> > posting that are so negative of late, and I suppose that
> > I've started to let that bother me enough to come down to
> a
> > level that I don't ordinarly operate at."
> >
> > That's kind of how I feel sometimes. The spirit of the
> other
> > boards is much better. While they don't always agree with
> > something - they try and say things tactfully - and when
> > people who don't necessarily attack the person.
>
> Your remarks belong in the thread in which the comments you
> are replying to originated. This portion of your post
> amounts to thread hijacking.
I was trying to make things a bit friendlier here - but that didn't seem to help before I made the comment. Next time, I will make sure I respond in the appropriate thread - and not attach to this one.
>
> > When WCBS-FM flipped, no one got assaulted for what they
> > say.
>
> This is not the NYC board. Comment is off-topic here.
>
> > What bothers me the most is the sarcasm. I, however, don't
>
> > want to sink down to that level.
>
> No, you just want to hijack the thread and make comments not
> pertaining to the topic of this one. That's almost as low,
> tactics-wise.
>
> > On K.M's comment, I don't know that this will help SBS.
>
> Oh, good ... you ARE going to include something relevant to
> this thread!
>
> > I'm also a big believer in free enterprise ... and that to
>
> > me, is what needs to be protected.
>
> You missed a point here. SBS was free to sign or not sign
> the lease with Emmis. In negotiating that lease, SBS agreed
> to terms that involved not having programming on KXOL that
> competed with Emmis. They agreed to that of their own free
> will. Free enterprise means they didn't have to sign. All
> of their claims thus far point to a philosophy of "we signed
> it, now we want to get out of the part of the deal we no
> longer want to adhere to".
>
> If you believe SBS should be "protected" in this case under
> your vision of free enterprise, how about if Toyota sells
> you a car, then decides later that the warranty terms in the
> sales contract are something they no longer want to honor?
> Same idea.
>
> > But, it doesn't matter what any of us think - a judge will
>
> > likely have to decide.
>
> True, and I hope the judge understands contract law better
> than everyone here who have failed to understand the basics
> of the Emmis/SBS dispute.