“The Telecommunications Act of 1996 was supposed to the broadcast market to competition, saving the American public from monopolies. In reality, the Act opened the door for massive deregulation and media conglomeration. It accomplished this by way of the FCC not enforcing the rules it set forth. Today, we see companies like Sinclair Broadcasting gobbling up huge broadcast market shares. And the FCC continues to try to allow for even more conglomeration. We have an oligopoly in the American media, and it’s poised to get even worse. The Resident (aka Lori Harfenist) discusses.”
Related posts:
Thrown Off a United Airlines Flight for Taking Pictures
Bitcoin broker Coinbase booked $1 billion in revenue last year, IPO rumored
GMO-Fed Hamsters Become Infertile, Have Stunted Growth
Did A Silk Road Successor Just Commit the Perfect Bitcoin Scam?
Study: Economists Willing To Sacrifice Body Parts For Prestigious Journal Publications
Obamacare Putting Millions Of Part-Time Workers At Risk Of Seeing Cut Hours
WarGames for real: How one 1983 exercise nearly triggered WWIII
An Easy Solution to Owning Gold Offshore In Your IRA
Officer Claims Cops Sell LAPD Guns to Civilians and Dealers
Ohio University Considers Mandatory Re-Education Classes For Smokers
Ron Paul & Lew Rockwell: The Prairie Fire of Freedom
Is Cannabis Weed Oil a Miracle Drug?
Google takes action to support open Internet
Reality Check: President Obama’s Rules For Assassinating U.S. Citizens?
Paul Krugman's Great Forecasting Failure: Argentina
