91.3 pirate in Quincy?
A. Joseph Ross
joe@attorneyross.com
Mon Jan 14 19:06:17 EST 2008
On 14 Jan 2008 at 13:02, Tim Coco wrote:
> The ease of obtaining equipment and "having fun" is probably behind
> "most" of these pirate efforts. However, one must admit, there are a
> few people with legitimate concerns about how the FCC has managed the
> spectrum, its limited filing windows and support for consolidation.
> Federal marshals pointing guns with kids playing with a Mr. Microphone
> also seems to be a bit disproportionate.
I suppose so, but they could do Internet radio, reach a lot more
people, and do it legally. I keep thinking, for example, of the
movie "Pump Up the Volume," where the teenager played by Christian
Slater could, in today's world, have gone online, got the word out in
school, and done everything legally.
Of course, some kids like the thrill of doing things illegally, but
...
A propos, I read a story last week in the Globe about the new rules
for teenage drivers. the kids think the hefty fines and losses of
license or learner's permit are draconian, but it's getting their
attention. They're actually starting to observe speed limits and
obey the traffic laws, and the teen driving fatalities have dropped.
--
A. Joseph Ross, J.D. 617.367.0468
92 State Street, Suite 700 Fax 617.507.7856
Boston, MA 02109-2004 http://www.attorneyross.com
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