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To: AAABEST
I think the majority here agrees that there is too much filth on TV, but I think the question still remains - what do we do about it - what method for cleaning it up would work? Do we just have government do it? Do we go after the sponsors? What is the right way to do it?
345 posted on 06/21/2003 9:58:32 AM PDT by Chad Fairbanks
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To: Chad Fairbanks
You change your tune faster than a democrat pol in election year.
353 posted on 06/21/2003 10:15:56 AM PDT by Will
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To: Chad Fairbanks; FreeReign; Cultural Jihad
Do we just have government do it? Do we go after the sponsors? What is the right way to do it?

Very tough question. We all know what happens when you give the government an inch, miles later you wish you hadn't.

Although there is a point where a "violation" occurs. If a parent can't get up and make popcorn without having to worry that his 8 year old is going to be presented with a situation where a nasty whore is having sex with a horse, well we have a problem. Adults choosing such is one thing, kids are another.

There's a point where "turn the channel" doesn't cut it. Keeping certain types of programming away from your family shouldn't have to be a full time job.

The cat may be out of the bag, because you're question of "how" to regulate such is extremely difficult to answer. The government will just screw it up as they do everything else.

I guess my answer would be a rare "I'm not sure." It would probably be a combination of government on a short leash, an active private sector and good parenting, along with the recognition of the difference between subscription programming and public airwaves.

380 posted on 06/21/2003 11:22:07 AM PDT by AAABEST
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