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#1
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Tom Desmond wrote:
When I consider the other trash that gets advertised on the radio now, I guess that really shouldn't surprise me -- it blends right in with the scam advertisements for weight loss products and the like. "Spam with an antenna". I can't help but wonder how accepting advertising like this will impact the long term credibility of radio? Look at the junky informercials on TV....oh, never mind.... |
#2
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Charles Hobbs had written:
| | "Spam with an antenna". I like that description. I'll have to remember it. The Conventional Wisdom Crowd (you know, the folks who claim that "radio's never been better") ignores this quite obvious sign of radio's declining economic health: they're stooping to the radio equivalent of spam as a source of revenues. Another sign: Wal-Mart doesn't advertise on radio. Not that I think Wal-Mart is so wonderful, but that's a company that's smart enough to figure out what works to meet its goals and that will do what it takes to meet its goals. Radio is obviously not a part of that picture, while other media are. -- Mark Roberts |"Their latest [CD], 'I Love America', is a collection of songs Oakland, Cal.| inspired by the Sept. 11, 2002, terrorist attacks and performed NO HTML MAIL | by five nephews of 1970s pop icons Donny and Marie Osmond." -- Wall Street Journal, 8-15-2003, p. A4 (yes, "2002") |
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