To: abb
Based on what other highly democratic and free countries do, the allocation from the government should be closer to $10 billion. All totaled, the suggestions we make here for subscription subsidies, postal reforms, youth media and investment in public broadcasting have a price tag in the range of $60 billion over the next three years.So our so-called journalists want to become Amtrak. Let's call it Ampress.
What gall.
6 posted on
03/19/2009 3:51:10 PM PDT by
Publius
(The Quadri-Metallic Standard: Gold and silver for commerce, lead and brass for protection.)
To: Publius
So our so-called journalists want to become Amtrak. Let's call it Ampress. What gall. They are bound to be disappointed. Like the round-heeled woman who dispenses her favors for free and then has trouble landing a husband, newspapers have been giving away their favors to Big Government for ages. And now they have the temerity to ask for payment.
HAR!
9 posted on
03/19/2009 3:56:24 PM PDT by
abb
("What ISN'T in the news is often more important than what IS." Ed Biersmith, 1942 -)
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