[BC] HD Kills
RichardBJohnson@comcast.net
RichardBJohnson
Sun Apr 29 11:53:00 CDT 2007
As usual, Rich is being too logical. Your (our)
media will continue to teach that Kahn is an
emotionally disturbed idiot. This, and similar
input (read money) will consolidate all
communications into something that big business
and its government agents can control. Small
privately owned radio stations are uncontrollable
and, therefore, dangerous to the ?new world
order.? I couldn't make something like this up if I tried!
Maybe these are too extreme, perhaps improbable
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_World_Order_(conspiracy)
http://www.educate-yourself.org/nwo/
http://www.jeremiahproject.com/newworldorder/
http://www.threeworldwars.com/new-world-order.htm
How about this:
http://www.foreignaffairs.org/20070301faessay86203/daniel-w-drezner/the-new-new-world-order.html
Most multinational companies are now aligning
themselves with what they believe are the new
world order?s most powerful constituents. For
your enlightenment:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery . Because of
the power of communications (it can be used to
educate), it is mandatory that the world
government control it. Otherwise, these
independent communications outlets might be used
to synchronize unauthorized political activity,
possibly bringing down the government.
Yes, Leonard Kahn is as wacky as the rest of the
red necks that started America. As long as there
are guys like him around, the "effete
intellectual snobs" won't be able to tell you when you can take a crap.
--
Cheers,
Richard B. Johnson
> ------ Original Message ------
> From: Rich Wood <richwood at pobox.com>
>
> No, Leonard hasn't lost his mind. He might have used a little
> hyperbole but his issue as long as I've known him (decades) has been
> that broadcasting is the best way to communicate in an emergency when
> stations are staffed to do so. Those of us who lived through long
> blackouts in New York relied on radio for information. In my
> neighborhood there was no cell service because there was no power for
> cell sites after a few hours, land line phones were overloaded if you
> had a line-powered phone and cable was out. The last blackout lasted 29
> hours.
>
> I believe he sees the current flawed digital system for radio to be
> yet another threat to a major communications link in emergencies. I
> disagree with him there only because there will never be enough
> receivers sold or stations adopting the system to kill analog radio
> that reaches virtually every human on the planet. The bigger threat
> is the loss of news departments capable of covering major events.
> Even radio networks relied on TV network audio instead of doing it
> themselves. It's cheaper that way.
>
More information about the Broadcast
mailing list