FCC Comment Scorecard - 5-17 Edition

3 Comments:

• 0&A pest are letting their voices be heard as part of the program to derail xmsr for yanking them off the air....
  
  they are also asking people to contact the sec for certain problems related to de-activations that may maintain a inflated sub base into june...

  By  Anonymous, at May 18, 2007 2:13 AM  




• well the pest army is being called upon to request that the fcc disallow the merger of Sirius and xmsr.....heres what the pest are up to currently..
  
  you can read about here http://www.wackbag.com/
  
  
  
  Just a thought, but I wonder if thoughts to f**k up the merger sent to the fcc might be even more powerful if we take the opposite stance to what we feel. Instead of just doing the whole "limits competition" angle, what about if we protested the merger based on the "disgusting nature of the content". My guess is that the f**k**g rubes at the FCC will take the bible thumper approach way more seriously. Additionally, it might step up the pressure to take some of this out on that cocksucker howard.
  
  If we truly want to end the merger, I think taking the approach of "middle american rube" will have a lot more impact than anything else. At this point, anything that will f**k xm is a bonus in my eyes.
  
  Any thoughts?
  
  
  
  Quote:
  Originally Posted by Feedback
  Here is what I posted as a comment on this page:
  
  http://gullfoss2.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/web...&proc_id=07-57
  
  I believe that the proposed XM / SIRIUS merger would be very bad for consumers, leading to only ONE company offering this important service. Everyone knows that when there is no competition you end up with higher prices and less consumer innovation, neither of which are in the best interests of moving Satellite Radio forward. I urge you to deny this proposed merger.

  By  Anonymous, at May 18, 2007 2:53 AM  




• http://satellitestandard.blogspot.com/2007/05/fcc-comment-scorecard-5-17-edition.html
  
  To whom it may concern, I am a subscriber to Sirius Satellite Radio and quite frankly i cannot understand the lack of interest in seeing this industry survive and thrive. It seems that some at the FCC have something personal against Mel Karmazin and his company. With other sources of news and entertainment -- like conventional and digital radio, iPods and mobile Internet devices, there is plenty of competition in this media/entertainment field. If HUGE companies like Exxon and Mobil, or JP Morgan and Chase can merge, i cannot understand the hold up with this approval [which seems vital for satellite radio survival. Thank you for your time. Steven, Brooklyn, NY

  By  Anonymous, at May 20, 2007 9:07 AM  

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