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The night
the FCC came to town |
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Introduction "The Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission urges you, the Federal Communications Commission, to listen to the many pleas you have heard during your series of public meetings regarding media consolidation. We urge you to do all in your power to avoid making any rule changes which might unleash a new wave of media consolidation—an action that genuinely hurts the people." Billy Frank, Jr., Nisqually elder, Chairman and Spokesperson, Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission |
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On November
9, 2007, a public hearing was held in
Seattle, Washington. This hearing addressed
the 2006
Quadrennial Broadcast Media Ownership Review
that the Federal Communications Commission
is currently conducting. The review
addresses media ownership issues in
broadcasting.
Previous FCC public hearings were held
in California, Tennessee, Pennsylvania,
Florida, and Illinois.
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ah see um My name is Robin Carneen, I am a Swinomish tribal member from Washington State. Welcome to Seattle and Salish Indian lands. Many heard that the FCC was looking for relaxation...the corporate media interests immediately came to mind when I heard this.
I will tell you why this is a
bad idea.
It's why I was driven to
produce Native American multi
media and stand side by side by
all my committed brothers &
sisters that are here today. |
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A personal message to our youth from Robin: Why Youth Should get involved with the FCC The FCC website says "We welcome public comment on how the Commission should analyze, and possibly change, its broadcast ownership rules." You may file your comments by paper or electronically:
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| More resources: | ||
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Statement by the National
Congress of the American Indian http://www.ncai.org/ncai/resolutions/doc/SAC-06-093C.pdf |
Native American Broadcasters
Ask FCC to Delay Nee Media
Ownership Rules http://www.lasarletter.net/drupal/node/498 |
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Seattle, 1100 stand up for media
diversity in marathon hearing |
Native Public Media Statement |
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