Friday, April 12, 2013

Action Alert!!!!!

Action Alert

Proposed Changes in FCC Enforcement mean MORE Obnoxious and Offensive Content over your Broadcast Airways

TAKE ACTION BELOW
Tell FCC ALL Indecent Content Should be Fined



The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) recently proposed changing the rules governing their enforcement of broadcast decency laws. Under the new rules, the FCC would only investigate and issue fines against the most “egregious” broadcast content. Harsh profanity and “non-sexual” nudity might not be punished under the new rules — IF we allow those new rules to be implemented.

That’s right. The FCC is giving the broadcast networks license to air as much explicit profanity and nudity at any time of the day, regardless of how many children might be in the viewing audience.

And as we all know, if you give the networks an inch, they’ll take a mile… so if this rules change goes into effect, we can expect to see an explosion of sex, profanity and graphic nudity pouring into our homes over the airwaves WE OWN.

It’s an outrage! The FCC was created to protect consumers, not as a lobbying arm of the entertainment industry! And yet once again, families lose out and Hollywood gets to push its anything goes agenda on the rest of us.

Take action below to contact the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
Your comments must be sent in before April 30, 2013.

(WARNING! Content may be graphic. Please do not watch if there are children close by.)

The FCC will only accept a formal submittal and will not not accept general email comments.

To be valid, follow these instruction below carefully to ensure a formal comment is accepted by the FCC: 


1. Click on the red button below

2. Enter the code "13-86" in the "Proceeding Number" box and fill out the few remaining required fields.

3. Enter your comment in the text box provided and click "Continue."

4. From there, review your comment and click "Confirm."



Not sure what to say? Here’s an example of a comment you can submit:

I oppose any changes to the current FCC indecency standards. The FCC must continue to vigorously oppose ALL indecent content, even if brief or “fleeting.”

The Supreme Court has affirmed the FCC's authority to enforce policies prohibiting indecent broadcast content during hours when children are likely to be in the viewing or listening audience.

Relaxing the current policy would not serve the public interest and I urge the FCC to reject all proposals that would allow for the broadcast of expletives and nudity on FCC-licensed station

 

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