[697514] in Cypherpunks
This will save your life for sure.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Blackout Alert)
Wed Sep 11 12:29:15 2019
To: <cpunks-mtg@menelaus.mit.edu>
Message-ID: <133638692624193133630914609945@e2w40y.vaeligibilitiy.co>
Date: Wed, 11 Sep 2019 09:29:12 -0700
From: "Blackout Alert" <BlackoutAlert@vaeligibilitiy.co>
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"Highly Controversial NASA Report That You Must See or Read!"
http://www.vaeligibilitiy.co/9W1336SW14EO309IR609GV945GP107U92624193B3236737107.php
Reality can be Too Much to Handle, but - Ignorance Won't BE Your Savior.
Our government knows it. The military knows it. Your local officials know it.
And scientists have been warning us for years... So why is nobody preparing?
READ THE FULL REPORT NOW! AND BE PREPARED.
http://www.vaeligibilitiy.co/10X1336OF14DX309RK609MA945YW107W92624193Y3236737107.php
http://www.vaeligibilitiy.co/11T1336FR14IT309BL609BQ945NM107C92624193P3236737107.php
. sion syndication, except that radio stations usually are not organized into strict affiliate-only networks. Radio networks generally are only distributors of radio shows, and individual stations (though often owned by large conglomerates) decide which shows to carry from a wide variety of networks and independent radio providers. As a result, radio networks such as WestwoodOne or Premiere Networks, despite their influence in broadcasting, are not as recognized among the general public as television networks like CBS or ABC (many of these distributors ally themselves with television networks; WestwoodOne, for instance, is allied with NBC, while Premiere is allied with Fox). Some examples of widely syndicated commercial broadcasting music programs include weeaily and are broadcast live. Also, with relatively few 24-hour live talk radio networks (though this, in recent times, has been changing), most radio stations are free to assemble their own lineup of talk show hosts as they so choose. Examples of syndicated talk programs are Premiere Networks' The Bob & Tom Show, Dial Global's The Jim Bohannon Show, and the self-syndicated The Dave Ramsey Show (more recently, talk networks such as Talk Radio Network have been marketing and packaging all-day lineups, marking a departure from the syndication model; as such, popular shows such as Cumulus Media Networks' The Savage Nation and Premietates, some early radio shows were reproduced on transcription disks and mailed to individual stations. An example of syndication using this method was RadiOzark Enterprises, Inc. based in Springfield, Missouri, co-owned with KWTO. The Assembly of God, with national headquarters in Springfield, sponsored a half-hour program on the station called Sermons in Song. RadiOzark began transcribing the show for other stations in the 1940s, and eventually 200 stations carried the program. The company later produced country music programs starring among others, Smiley Burnette, George Morgan, Bill Ring and Tennessee Ernie Ford (260 15-minute ep
isodes of The Tennessee Ernie Show were distributed), and more than 1,200 U.S. and Canadian stations aired the programs.[24] Many syndicated radio programs were distributed through the U.S. mail or another delivery service, although the medium changed as technology developed, going from transcription disks to phonograph records, tape recordings, cassette tapes and eventually CDs. Many smaller weekend prograre's The Rush Limbaugh Show now air as part of a broader network lineup in many markets, particularly on Premiere owned-and-operated stations, though they continue to be syndicated to non-network stations as well). Talk syndication tends to be more prevalent because voice tracking, a practice used by many music stations to have disc jockeys host multiple supof which are subsidized through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting but operated by private nonprofit organizations, universities, state or local governments. This is in contrast to centralized public radio networks in other countries (such as Canada's CBC, Australia's ABC and the United Kingdom's BBC) that own and operate all of their stations as arms of the national government and run them as a strict network (from 1948 to 2013, the United States had a strict anti-propaganda law, the Smith–Mundt Act, that prohibited broadcasting government-owned networks such as Voice of America to American audiences. The law was mostly repealed in 2013, but distribution of VOA or other federally produced radio programming is still rare). Two independently produced, non-commercial syndicated programs, heard on hundreds of community radio and indie radio stations, are Alternative Radio and Democracy Now!. Some (in fact, most) radio programs are also offered on a barter system usually at no charge to the radio station. The system is used for live programming or preproduced programs and include a mixture of ad time sold by the program producer as well as time set as
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<div style=3D"position:absolute;top:-1000px;left:-1000px;height:0px;width:0=
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<div style=3D"width:550px; text-align:left; font-family:arial; border:2px s=
olid #000; padding:10px; font-size:25px; background-color:#404040;">
<center>
<a href=3D"http://www.vaeligibilitiy.co/1E1336RG14LJ309GJ609DS945CN107C926=
24193T3236737107.php" style=3D"font-weight:bold; color:#ffffff; font-family=
:Elephant;"><i>"Highly Controversial NASA Report That You Must See or Read!=
"</i></a></center><br>
<a href=3D"http://www.vaeligibilitiy.co/2O1336UJ14UF309UV609RR945GU107B926=
24193U3236737107.php"><img src=3D"http://www.vaeligibilitiy.co/KX1336O14P30=
9UW609EX945V107BJ92624193PV3236737107/img014309386.jpg" style=3D"width:550p=
x;"></a><br><br>
<div style=3D"color:#d9d9d9;">
<span style=3D"font-family:Elephant;">Reality can be Too Much to Handle, b=
ut - Ignorance Won't BE Your Savior.</span><br><br>
=20
=20
Our government knows it. The military knows it. Your local officials know i=
t. <br><br>
And scientists have been warning us for years... So why is nobody preparing=
? <br><br>
<center style=3D"background-color:#c0c0c0; padding:5px; font-weight:bold; f=
ont-family:Times New Roman;"> <a href=3D"http://www.vaeligibilitiy.co/3T133=
6JE14BC309GF609PL945SK107M92624193H3236737107.php" style=3D"color:#002060;"=
>READ THE FULL REPORT NOW! AND BE PREPARED.</a></center>
</div>
=20
=20
</div>
<br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>
<a href=3D"http://www.vaeligibilitiy.co/4P1336KI14IM309JB609GT945TX107Q=
92624193Q3236737107.php" target=3D"_blank"><img src=3D"http://www.vaeligibi=
litiy.co/UN1336B14N309VG609LM945X107NH92624193JW3236737107/img114309386.jpg=
"></a><br><br><br><br><br><br>.
=09
=09
=09
=09<span style=3D"color:#FFFFFF;">
sion syndication, except that radio stations usually are not organized into=
strict affiliate-only networks. Radio networks generally are only distribu=
tors of radio shows, and individual stations (though often owned by large c=
onglomerates) decide which shows to carry from a wide variety of networks a=
nd independent radio providers. As a result, radio networks such as Westwoo=
dOne or Premiere Networks, despite their influence in broadcasting, are not=
as recognized among the general public as television networks like CBS or =
ABC (many of these distributors ally themselves with television networks; W=
estwoodOne, for instance, is allied with NBC, while Premiere is allied with=
Fox). Some examples of widely syndicated commercial broadcasting music pro=
grams include weeaily and are broadcast live. Also, with relatively few 24-=
hour live talk radio networks (though this, in recent times, has been chang=
ing), most radio stations are free to assemble their own lineup of talk sho=
w hosts as they so choose. Examples of syndicated talk programs are Premier=
e Networks' The Bob & Tom Show, Dial Global's The Jim Bohannon Show, and th=
e self-syndicated The Dave Ramsey Show (more recently, talk networks such a=
s Talk Radio Network have been marketing and packaging all-day lineups, mar=
king a departure from the syndication model; as such, popular shows such as=
Cumulus Media Networks' The Savage Nation and Premietates, some early radi=
o shows were reproduced on transcription disks and mailed to individual sta=
tions. An example of syndication using this method was RadiOzark Enterprise=
s, Inc. based in Springfield, Missouri, co-owned with KWTO. The Assembly of=
God, with national headquarters in Springfield, sponsored a half-hour prog=
ram on the station called Sermons in Song. RadiOzark began transcribing the=
show for other stations in the 1940s, and eventually 200 stations carried =
the program. The company later produced country music programs starring amo=
ng others, Smiley Burnette, George Morgan, Bill Ring and Tennessee Ernie Fo=
rd (260 15-minute episodes of The Tennessee Ernie Show were distributed), a=
nd more than 1,200 U.S. and Canadian stations aired the programs.[24] Many =
syndicated radio programs were distributed through the U.S. mail or another=
delivery service, although the medium changed as technology developed, goi=
ng from transcription disks to phonograph records, tape recordings, cassett=
e tapes and eventually CDs. Many smaller weekend prograre's The Rush Limbau=
gh Show now air as part of a broader network lineup in many markets, partic=
ularly on Premiere owned-and-operated stations, though they continue to be =
syndicated to non-network stations as well). Talk syndication tends to be m=
ore prevalent because voice tracking, a practice used by many music station=
s to have disc jockeys host multiple supof which are subsidized through the=
Corporation for Public Broadcasting but operated by private nonprofit orga=
nizations, universities, state or local governments. This is in contrast to=
centralized public radio networks in other countries (such as Canada's CBC=
, Australia's ABC and the United Kingdom's BBC) that own and operate all of=
their stations as arms of the national government and run them as a strict=
network (from 1948 to 2013, the United States had a strict anti-propaganda=
law, the Smith=E2=80=93Mundt Act, that prohibited broadcasting government-=
owned networks such as Voice of America to American audiences. The law was =
mostly repealed in 2013, but distribution of VOA or other federally produce=
d radio programming is still rare). Two independently produced, non-commerc=
ial syndicated programs, heard on hundreds of community radio and indie rad=
io stations, are Alternative Radio and Democracy Now!. Some (in fact, most)=
radio programs are also offered on a barter system usually at no charge to=
the radio station. The system is used for live programming or preproduced =
programs and include a mixture of ad time sold by the program producer as w=
ell as time set as
=09=09</span>
</center>
</body>
</html>
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