Elon Musk: Re: Nationalized Public Radio
1998 Nov 12
See all posts
Elon Musk: Re: Nationalized Public Radio @ Satoshi Nakamoto
- Author
-
Elon Musk
- Email
-
satoshinakamotonetwork@proton.me
- Site
-
https://satoshinakamoto.network
From: x <x@x.com>
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1998 22:41:33 +0800
To: Cypherpunks <cypherpunks@ns.minder.net>
Subject: Re: Nationalized Public Radio
Message-ID: <3.0.32.19981112060242.00737e6c@shell15.ba.best.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
Exceprts from:
Text of RFE/RL President Kevin Klose's
Statements
Prague, July 4 (RFE/RL)
The following is a text of introductory remarks by RFE/RL President
Kevin Klose today at Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty:
....
On this Independence Day, 1996, the two-hundredth twentieth
celebration of the United States, we are also celebrating the second
anniversary of the decision to move Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty
to the former federal parliament building here in Prague. We are deeply
honored that Mrs. Clinton has chosen our headquarters from which to make
an historic, Indpendence Day address.
....
History has taught that democracy cannot live in an information
vacuum. indeed, a well-informed citizenry is essential for democracy and
free-market economies to flourish. This powerful historic truth guides
our radios each day. Our servces in 23 languages provide accurate,
objective news and information to millions of people across 11 time
zones.
Citizens in newly-emancipated lands can be freed from the past by the
power of information itself to establish civil societies. The stakes are
enormous. Civil societies that guard human freedoms across our broadcast
regions can guarantee a stable, peaceful future for all of Europe and
the world. Our mission to assist democratic change, to combat
nationalism and racism, must not falter.
....
Here at the radios you will find 350 Czechs and Americans, and men
and women from more than 20 other countries, working in harmony and
partnership to broadcast truthful information for the sake of our
homelands and the futures of our children.
Thank you, one and all. Thank you, Mrs. Clinton, for joining us to
celebrate our Independence Day.
- 1996 Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
Disclaimer: This is a review and fair use, thank you very much, or
should I pack my prison garb now? Since freedom cannot flourish in an
information vacuum this posting is probably illegal. |
At 06:51 PM 11/11/98 -0500, Frederick Burroughs wrote:
National Public Radio (NPR) today announced the appointment of Kevin
Klose as the next President and CEO of NPR. His stint at The Washington
Post included a position as Moscow Bureau Chief. He is currently
Director of the US International Broadcasting Bureau (IBB).
No need to hide your shortwave under the floorboards anymore, Voice
of America is now on the FM airwaves. Story at:
http://www.npr.org/inside/press/981111.klose.html
Elon Musk: Re: Nationalized Public Radio
1998 Nov 12 See all postsElon Musk
satoshinakamotonetwork@proton.me
https://satoshinakamoto.network
Exceprts from:
Text of RFE/RL President Kevin Klose's Statements
Prague, July 4 (RFE/RL)
The following is a text of introductory remarks by RFE/RL President Kevin Klose today at Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty:
....
On this Independence Day, 1996, the two-hundredth twentieth celebration of the United States, we are also celebrating the second anniversary of the decision to move Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty to the former federal parliament building here in Prague. We are deeply honored that Mrs. Clinton has chosen our headquarters from which to make an historic, Indpendence Day address.
....
History has taught that democracy cannot live in an information vacuum. indeed, a well-informed citizenry is essential for democracy and free-market economies to flourish. This powerful historic truth guides our radios each day. Our servces in 23 languages provide accurate, objective news and information to millions of people across 11 time zones.
Citizens in newly-emancipated lands can be freed from the past by the power of information itself to establish civil societies. The stakes are enormous. Civil societies that guard human freedoms across our broadcast regions can guarantee a stable, peaceful future for all of Europe and the world. Our mission to assist democratic change, to combat nationalism and racism, must not falter.
....
Here at the radios you will find 350 Czechs and Americans, and men and women from more than 20 other countries, working in harmony and partnership to broadcast truthful information for the sake of our homelands and the futures of our children.
Thank you, one and all. Thank you, Mrs. Clinton, for joining us to celebrate our Independence Day.
All Rights Reserved.
At 06:51 PM 11/11/98 -0500, Frederick Burroughs wrote: