This buy discount betnovate examination allows the physician to determine if a person's pelvic cheapest xalatan floor disorder is hypertonic. Emotional neglect in childhood can affect celexa various aspects of someone's life, including the following ways. They atenolol online stores may also involve bone marrow depression, which results in a artane online stores low number of certain types of blood cells. A person nexium uk who receives MAC anesthesia should not feel anything, but this order viagra low price drugs may depend on the drug and the dosing. It is order viagra no rx important to contact a doctor if a person experiences any no prescription viagra new, persistent, or severe side effects. The naturally derived formulas buy cheapest lasix on line exhibit a wide spectrum of mechanisms that work through multiple toradol no rx pathways in the body. Miliary TB is a type of cheap viagra in uk TB that occurs when TB lesions erode into a blood cost of methotrexate vessel, release bacteria into the bloodstream. If a newborn presents cheap zofran internet with other symptoms of Turner syndrome or Swyer syndrome, a doctor.

Today is supposed to be the day for an FCC decision on allowing unlicensed use of the “white spaces” between television broadcast channels. The television industry and Broadway have lined up against it — television with predictions of screens going dark all across America because of interference, and Broadway (aligned, improbably, with churches) predicting that their wireless microphones won’t work any more. The FCC engineers have been studying this for six years and have concluded that these fears are exaggerated (cf. Chapter 8 of Blown to Bits). But the entertainment industries are powerful, and so are churches.

A good story in the New York Times on this today, and a good post last week by Susan Crawford. The Times has a good quote from the FCC chairman on this.

“We’re being very cautious about protecting the broadcasters, but at the same time making sure the technology allows us to make greater use of this invaluable resource,” Mr. Martin said.

He added that he thought some opponents, like the broadcasters, were fighting the proposal because they were unnerved by the rise of interactive tools that offered a less passive media experience. “The empowerment of consumers is threatening,” he said.

And it turns out that most of those wireless microphones that churches and Broadway are so concerned about being functional in the future were never operating within FCC regulations anyway. They are essentially arguing that their illegal use of the spectrum should be grandfathered.

This entry was posted on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 at 12:28 pm and is filed under Radio and television. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.