I have a couple of questions I'm hoping someone can answer for me please:
1. How do I tell if my local Pax station (WPXE) is an afiliate or O&O? I assume by the call letters that it's O&O?
2. Our local cable system doesn't carry the national Pax feed for whatever reason. Will the national/digital cable feed of Pax eventualy die out once "i" is established or is the plan to keep Pax alive as a digital-cable-only station (that doesn't seem very feasable to me)?
3. If it does stay alive, will it just go all-infomercial with Pax's current first run/syndicated entertainment programing moving to "i" since there's no real reason for the entertainment programing to stay on Pax if so few people can watch it? I assume the national Pax Network would change it's name (back to INtv?).
I've read all the press releases and I couldn't find any answers to these questions. I can't wait to see what ends up on "i" just because the concept has peaked my curiosity. Thank you!
<P ID="signature">______________
-Paul</P>
1. How do I tell if my local Pax station (WPXE) is an afiliate or O&O? I assume by the call letters that it's O&O?
2. Our local cable system doesn't carry the national Pax feed for whatever reason. Will the national/digital cable feed of Pax eventualy die out once "i" is established or is the plan to keep Pax alive as a digital-cable-only station (that doesn't seem very feasable to me)?
3. If it does stay alive, will it just go all-infomercial with Pax's current first run/syndicated entertainment programing moving to "i" since there's no real reason for the entertainment programing to stay on Pax if so few people can watch it? I assume the national Pax Network would change it's name (back to INtv?).
I've read all the press releases and I couldn't find any answers to these questions. I can't wait to see what ends up on "i" just because the concept has peaked my curiosity. Thank you!
<P ID="signature">______________
-Paul</P>