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Some slightly related from Technorati and Google.

[Simon Perry: Schemes, dreams & trivia] IF... TV Goes Down The Tube, BBC: March 2005, February 2005, January 2005, December 2004, November 2004, October 2004, September 2004, August 2004, July 2004, June 2004, May 2004, April 2004, March 2004, February 2004, January 2004, December 2003, November 2003, October 2003, September 2003, August 2003, July 2003, June 2003, May 2003, April 2003, March 2003, February 2003, January 2003, December 2002, November 2002, October 2002, September 2002, August 2002, July 2002, June 2002, May 2002, April 2002, March 2002, February 2002, January 2002, December 2001, November 2001,

[Alan's News] NEWS DISSECTOR FEB 28: NO REDS ON THE RED CARPET: repeated by the President of the Academy who would have waved the flag longer if he could. No need... through Hollywood colored glasses. Besides the flag waving, there was censorship? oops, forgive me... and, it will with Danny G at the helm, Max Blumenthal's latest article on religious broadcaster maps out the state

[Vox Popoli] The post-election blogworld: Most of my favorite blogs aren't overly engaged in the election, so they'll still make for entertaining reading, but for the life of me, I have no idea what the horserace blogs are going to write about. I mean, I assume it's too early to start scaring people about the next election before the second term has even started, but then, I also think that Christmas decorations should not go up in stores until after Thanksgiving. Clearly, yet another matter with regards to which I am in the distinct minority.

[Globeofblogs.com] Globe of Blogs ::: Browse by Weblog Location ::: North America ...: codex is a personal weblog by Dylan Kinnett, a writer. It includes stories, poems, photographs, a novella, the archive of a literary zine and a travellogue from Japan.

[Blogmaverick.com] A Note to the FCC - Call their bluff”¦ - Blog Maverick - www ...: It’s not that the majority of homes have high def sets, they don’t and won’t for a good 5 years. However, the number of people who do have HDTVs LOVE THEM.  When you have millions and millions of consumers who have paid their hard earned money for a product they love, the only thing that would happen if a network broadcaster pulled the plug on their HD feeds is that their would be a switchboard meltdown at that broadcaster and the number of complaints the FCC would get would dwarf the Janet Jackson response.

[Smorty71.com] sMoRTy71.com: Broadcast flag dead... for now: Engadget is reporting that the U.S. Court of Appeals has struck down the FCC's broadcast flag which limits what kinds of digital content can be recorded. The flag was going to force TV manufacturers to build technology into their sets (starting on July 1 of this year) that would recognize the flag and prevent users from recording content that was flagged by the broadcaster.

 [Beliefnet.com] Archive of Jesse Kornbluth's Swami Uptown blog for Beliefnet ...:   Explore Beliefnet Beliefnet Home Buddhism Christianity   Catholic   Eastern Orthodox   Mormon   Protestant Hinduism Islam Judaism Earth-Based More Religions General Spirituality Other Topics (Alphabetical) Angels & Guides Apocalypse Astrology Atheism Bible Books Celebrations Charity & Service Christian Inspiration Culture Dating Discussions Family Giving Grief & Loss Health & Healing Humor Illness & Recovery Inspiration Jesus Marriage Meditation & Prayer Memorials Money Morality Movies & TV Music News Parenting Politics Prayer Circles Prayer of the Day Quizzes Relationships Science Sexuality Soulmatch Spirituality Teens Travel Volunteering Work & Home

 [Blog.pff.org] The Progress & Freedom Foundation Blog: -As I explained in my talk, in theory the EU regulatory regime for telecom is much different--and more coherent--than the US framework because it aspires to a "single regulatory framework" that treats all networks and services the same (assuming the same level of market power) irrespective of technology. In the US, I explained, of course, that our regulatory framework is still essentially tied to techno-functional constructs, so that comparable services (from the consumers) perspective may be and often are regulated quite differently. In practice, based on the presentations from my counterparts from Britain and Germany and on audience participation, I think the reality is that many EU countries are still strugling with how to regulate various types of VoIP services, especially ones interconnected with the PSTN, just as we are in the US.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Gadgetry, Gadgetism.org