Posted on 03/17/2017 12:28:58 PM PDT by IBD editorial writer
I went through similar in the 70s.
I read an article on internet last night saying much of what is said here. In addition it claimed the Federal money accounted for about 7% o their operations, have top of the line equipment, their employees make more than their counterparts at private stations and their executives make more that those with commensurate responsibilities in the government. They are fat, so I read.
I read an article on internet last night saying much of what is said here. In addition it claimed the Federal money accounted for about 7% o their operations, have top of the line equipment, their employees make more than their counterparts at private stations and their executives make more that those with commensurate responsibilities in the government. They are fat, so I read.
Reruns are on PBS.
Reruns are on PBS.
PBS has employed and is still employing thousands upon thousands of unemployed or under-employed artists, writers, actors, cartoonists, musicians, announcers, singers, directors, producers, puppeteers, documenteers, etc....all of whom depend and live on the tax-dole salaries they are given for their efforts.....and which they and the socialist Left view as rightfully theirs.
Like the rest of us, they should be out earning their livings in the private enterprise market...WE peons have to swim or we sink...and so should they.
Leni
...typical liberals....they cant do a thing unless someone else is paying for it......
btt
Ha!
I couldn’t care less how much Sesame Street people make. What I care about is my tax dollars going to subsidize their incomes.
Kind of like how those of us who contribute to Free Republic
subsidize your income when you excerpt your material to get hits on your blog?
Kind of like that or exactly like that?
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.