SC ETV Radio's up to its old tricks.
They've been flogging the show called "Fresh Air" even though they don't broadcast it in much of the state. They advertise having "classical" stations and "NPR News" stations. Oddly, the transmitter they run in the Upstate is cast as "Classical and NPR News." But you can't hear what's on the "news" channels, and the classical station has practically no news.
They'll sell you a CD for $90 and a coffee mug for $120.
Fifteen minutes into "Car Talk," the co-fundraiser gabbing about how much she loves the show said, "I think it runs an hour, right, John?"
Nothing like a public radio employee who can't remember how long the show she's in the middle of raising money off of runs.
But that's ETV Radio.
They've been flogging the show called "Fresh Air" even though they don't broadcast it in much of the state. They advertise having "classical" stations and "NPR News" stations. Oddly, the transmitter they run in the Upstate is cast as "Classical and NPR News." But you can't hear what's on the "news" channels, and the classical station has practically no news.
They'll sell you a CD for $90 and a coffee mug for $120.
Fifteen minutes into "Car Talk," the co-fundraiser gabbing about how much she loves the show said, "I think it runs an hour, right, John?"
Nothing like a public radio employee who can't remember how long the show she's in the middle of raising money off of runs.
But that's ETV Radio.
No comments:
Post a Comment