| COMMENTS (3) |
| Anonymous - 01/31/2010 |
| Has nothing to do whether I like or don't like the approval. Digital radio has little mass appeal as has been repeatedly demonstrated over and over again across the world. An inept and consumer dead FCC let it loose and, as usual, has "commitments" to its big business constituents. The brain-dead public will eventually pick up the whole tab while you industry people force feed it to the populous and walk away with full pockets. Nice work. You kill and industry just because YOU don't like it and then replace it with one of your own making. I suggest that your comment about "relevance" is your way of covering your own guilty conscience. But then again you're so much smarter then the average guy. |
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| Anonymous - 01/31/2010 |
| ... Or perhaps you personally just don't like the approval. Radio is moving forward. If you yourself want to stay relevant. I suggest you do the same. |
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| - 01/31/2010 |
| No victory here because when you think about it – what else could they do? The FCC set the monster loose and now it’s out there like an old parade limping along with Struble as the bandleader. You have a few manufacturers that have a vested interest in it (primarily transmitter manufacturers) and investors that have lost their ass on it therefore the FCC had to allow a voluntary increase to save face. (Keyword here is voluntary.) Now the fun begins. Struble, The corrupt FCC had no other choice therefore you got what you wanted. We’ll see where this goes now. Let the lawsuits begin! |
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