Jun
28
2007
Funniest clip I have seen in days.
Watch as MSNBC’s Mika Brzezinski refuses to run the lead story on Paris.
Trackposted to Outside the Beltway, The Virtuous Republic, Perri Nelson’s Website, Right Truth, Big Dog’s Weblog, The Pet Haven Blog, Stuck On Stupid, The Amboy Times, Pursuing Holiness, third world county, Right Celebrity, Wake Up America, stikNstein… has no mercy, Nuke’s news and views, Pirate’s Cove, The Pink Flamingo, Right Voices, AZAMATTEROFACT, DeMediacratic Nation, Webloggin, The Bullwinkle Blog, Cao’s Blog, Conservative Cat, , The Crazy Rants of Samantha Burns, The World According to Carl, Blue Star Chronicles, Planck’s Constant, The Personal Development Blog, High Desert Wanderer, and The Yankee Sailor, thanks to Linkfest Haven Deluxe.
Jun
28
2007
Trackposted to Outside the Beltway, The Virtuous Republic, Perri Nelson’s Website, AZAMATTEROFACT, DeMediacratic Nation, Big Dog’s Weblog, Right Truth, The Pet Haven Blog, Stuck On Stupid, Webloggin, Cao’s Blog, The Bullwinkle Blog, The Amboy Times, Conservative Cat, Pursuing Holiness, Right Celebrity, third world county, The Crazy Rants of Samantha Burns, Planck’s Constant, The Pink Flamingo, Right Voices, and The Yankee Sailor, thanks to Linkfest Haven Deluxe.
Jun
28
2007
We can all sleep soundly knowing she is back on the streets.
Can we all maybe get lives now?
Jun
28
2007
From Townhall, Rich Galen has some good comments.
Sen. Diane Feinstein (D-Ca) said on Sunday that she thought it would be a good idea if the Congress would pass a law bringing back what used to be known as “The Fairness Doctrine.”
First some history to understand ‘what’ the Fairness Doctrine is, or more accurately, what it was.
On Fox News Sunday this past weekend, Feinstein, according to Broadcasting & Cable Magazine said that “talk radio is one-sided and ‘explosive.’ She said it ‘pushes people, I think, to extreme views without a lot of information.’”
Which sounds much like she’s describing the Senate Floor debate on the immigration bill, but maybe that’s just me.
The basic law covering the use of radio waves in the United States - including everything from radar to your local disc jockey - is built on the Communications Acts of 1934 and 1937 which, in turn, were based on the Radio Act of 1927.
Part of those laws included Section 315 which provided for equal time - or more precisely - equal opportunity for all legally qualified candidates for public office.
