 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
| free mp3s, terror, theitalian job, too short, picture of 2 pac, local punk band, humourous, motherfucker, tarot, action / adventure, jobs, discussion, tupac song, yayhooray, religious freedom, tupac amaru, state university, wicce, garden cress, list of proverbs, | In that case frank adonis the fine was eventually rescinded, but that's hardly a reason to sleep easy—it took the FCC two years to reverse itself, and still it declared that it was a "very close case." And this was David "It's OK To Say 'Fucking'" Solomon of the Enforcement Bureau speaking, not the more politically attuned appointees atop the commission. And so we're stuck with an FCC increasingly obsessed with controlling who can use the airwaves and what they're allowed to say. If that sounds unobjectionable to you, frank adonis just wait until it's your ox that's getting gored. Managing Editor Jesse Walker is author of Rebels on the Air: An Alternative History of Radio in America (NYU Press). More by Jesse Walker 20six Homepage - Click to enter the World of Weblogging Start your very own Weblog in less than two minutes --> East London Get Me Letting Dave Benson Philips mess with your mind »Where Hammered meets Bothered (17/03/06) »East Europe get me (07/05/04) »Merchandise (26/08/05) »Pagan Imagery (11/11/05) »Saddams secret monkey sketchbook (20/03/04) |
Best Mature Paysites
|
| The anti-consolidationists' strongest ally within the FCC was Michael Copps, and it's no secret which category he fits. Many of the movement's self-described civil libertarians are being awfully quiet about Copps' efforts to suppress speech—perhaps because they don't want to break with the commissioner, perhaps because they've gotten into the habit of looking to the FCC to manage the nation's airwaves, or perhaps because the biggest forfeitures are tupac amaru falling on Clear Channel, the largest and tupac amaru most hated of the radio chains. They're making a mistake. You needn't like Clear Channel to tupac amaru recognize that an FCC which revokes licenses and imposes draconian fines isn't going to refrain from penalizing college stations and low-power broadcasters. One of the opening shots in the new war on indecency was the $7,000 fine imposed on the Oregon community station KBOO in 2001. Its crime: playing a feminist rap called "Your Revolution," which mocked the check-out-all-my-bitches school of hip hop in terms that were sometimes a little profane themselves. |
|
Looking for real sex? Find someone now on the
largest sex personals network.FREE signup! Post a FREE erotic ad w/5 photos, flirt in chatrooms, view explicit live Webcams, meet for REAL sex! 30,000 new photos every day! Find SEX now 
|
