At work near Neponset Circle, where Touch 106.1 usually comes in loud and clear, it was off the air for most of the day (at least from noon until 8PM, when I headed for home).
ZRXOA 5248 said:that's the best news I heard all week!
rapking said:Touch 106.1 is the Best Music station in Boston !
raccoonradio said:That's like saying so and so is the best car thief in Lawrence, so and so is the best bank robber in
Cambridge, or so and so is the best murderer in Woburn. They're all breaking the lawAt least call
them the best Illegally Operated station. _TAX THEM_ I suggest that they can stay on the air as
long as all advertising money they raise goes to help pay off the National Debt. But they'd still be illegal.
Well, I'm off to see my doctor. He doesn't have a license but he charges a really low price...so why
quibble on not having a license? I'll take a cab driven by an illegal alien there--sure, he never went to
driving school and never got a license, but he charges a cheap price! (Probably driving a stolen car, too,
but why make a big fuss?)
raccoonradio said:That's like saying so and so is the best car thief in Lawrence, so and so is the best bank robber in
Cambridge, or so and so is the best murderer in Woburn. They're all breaking the lawAt least call
them the best Illegally Operated station.
Nate Wesley said:...perhaps the longevity of Touch FM's civil disobedience is due to a few redeeming virtues in its actions.
theradiokid said:From what I've read, Boston has no radio station that serves the needs of the African American community that operates legally, with the last one being WILD-FM (97.7, now WKAF.) Now, given the corperate climate we're in, it's obvious that no corporately owned radio station has (or is going to) reach out to that audience. And, if you look at the Boston radio dial, there is no room for an LPFM in Boston, given todays third ajacent spacing rules. So, what's left for any radio operation serving African Americans? Well, you could TRY to convince Entercom, CBS, or Cookie Channel to do an African American targeted community format. But, cmon Bostonians, be real here, kay. These companies aren't gonna do that. The only option left is for wanna-be operators who see a need for this kind of radio to go pirate. I mean, cmon, tell me, what other choices does Boston's African American community have? I mean, if you can tell me another way that African American radio can come to Boston legally, then, I say that that means should be atempted in Boston. But, right now, I see no other way of doing African American radio in Boston.