People are still a little bit leery of programming their TV. They want to watch it. They don't want to build it.
People continue to express themselves. Again, as we move toward hearings, that's a sign of progress. And we continue to move toward hearings.
We'll see what everyone says, and if anything needs to be corrected or updated, we would put something out after the speeches.
The vast majority of the people don't want the government making their programming decisions.
This is someone who sees an appropriate role for the courts and an appropriate role for the legislature.
This group has a history of making sensational claims in order to push government control of content.
she told Sen. Specter in her first meeting that she had a lot of information back in Texas based on her 30-year career and that she may have to sort of produce that on a rolling basis, so that continues to happen.
People see something on TV they don't like, and some activists yell from the rooftops calling for more government intervention, but that's not what people want,
The more we get the message out, the more likely we think people will become excited.
We need to remove the fog of misinformation, hyperbole and emotions that have been the calling card of a vocal minority pushing the government to become more involved in television regulation.