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Yeah, when the president starts a television network, gets a broadcast license from the FCC (under which he must meet “public interest” requirements), spins up
by rattlesnakedave 1y ago
Yeah, when the president starts a television network, gets a broadcast license from the FCC (under which he must meet “public interest” requirements), spins up a late night program, and then begins deliberately spreading misinformation to score political points, then yes, threaten to revoke his license.
- suzdude 1y agoWhy are you are ignoring the question? You are creating a hypothetical to ignore it. Under your view, the networks, as they stand, should never have allowed him on the airwaves to begin with.
- FireBeyond 1y agoHow’s the state of Fox’s license look to you? Or have they never ever spread misinformation for political purposes?
- croes 1y agoHave they ever spread information for political purposes?
- nullocator 1y agoHow many examples are you looking for, and for what time period? I could probably list a few dozen examples scoped to just the last 24 hours. Looking further back this is a pretty well known example https://apnews.com/article/fox-news-dominion-lawsuit-trial-trump-2020-0ac71f75acfacc52ea80b3e747fb0afe https://apnews.com/article/fox-news-dominion-lawsuit-trial-t...
- croes 1y agoYou do realize I questioned if Fox ever spread anything else than misinformation.
- intended 1y agoThe president of the USA is a de facto “public interest” position. The burden of acting and speaking in the public interest is the whole dang job.