Fuss and make radio, sit still and do nothing
Hey, here's an idea.
Doing Radio or Business for that matter in the Delta sucks in General, no money to be made, and the listeners are far and few between (not aiming at a station or company, just saying in general).
Why don't all of us spiffy radio heads that did radio way back when, yesterday, tomorrow, still do, or were in it for 2 years and just wish it paid more and now make a lot more money selling cars.... (you get the idea), or sell equipment for sona laser spa with our dads all get togethor and pickup the pieces of MRS and a few other dead Sticks in the Arkansas area.
Money is Money, loans get made every day, you just have to have a product that people want, if you make it into one BIG product, people want it more.
Not just a radio station or a network of radio stations, but something more.
If your interested email me at
[email protected]
And remember, Its Dot.Com!
> > I have to disagree. It's not ALL about what comes out of
> the
> > speakers.
>
> It's radio. There are no pictures. It's what comes out of
> the speakers that counts.
>
> > it appears several times money was a problem
>
> Ever tried to run radio stations in the Delta?
>
> > MRS hopefully can make it right too
>
> Ask anyone who has worked for them or has ever had any
> dealings with them if they think that's really possible. On
> the othere hand, talk to any of my former employees about
> the kind of operation I ran.
>
> > I read over your court case and I love government
> conspiracy
> > theories, but maybe, this once, the courts were right.
>
> As another of my radio buddies can attest, if you ever
> criticize the ineptness of the FCC in a public forum, as I
> have done many times in the past, they will come after you.
> Is it a coincidence that operators like Bishop Willis and
> Jerry Russell are allowed to get away with all the things
> they get away with, but they come after me for trivial
> things like a hole in the fence?
>
> > Could it be that auction fever struck and you bid more
> than
> > what you could afford?
>
> We had to money lined up beforehand. The financing fell
> apart after 9/11. The FCC ruled that it was not due to
> circumstances beyond my control. In case you forgot - two
> hijacked jetliners slammed into the World Trade Center in
> New York City in the worst enemy attack ever on U.S. soil.
> Both WTC towers collapsed and killed over 3000 people. The
> stock market and the economy hit the skids in the days that
> followed and have not yet fully recovered. That was not
> beyond my control? My financing fell apart as a result and
> the Commission refused to grant an extension. Had they acted
> on the grant befopre 9/11, instead of sitting on it for an
> extended period of time, there would have been mo problem.
>
> > PS How much does a federal appeal cost? You were smart to
>
> > go against your lawyer - they were going to win
> (cha-ching)
> > no matter what happened, if you know what I mean...
>
> The appeal was expensive, but as I said, it reached the
> point where fighting for a station in Greenville,
> Mississippi was just not worth it. Greenville is a hell
> hole that gets worse every day.
>
> And I still don't know who you are. It's easy to criticize
> other while hiding behind a screen name. When I criticize
> others, it's all out in the open.
>
> Larry Fuss
>
