tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3389902.post3380129406873483337..comments2023-10-28T06:19:33.110-04:00Comments on Current.org Blog: FCC fines KCET $10,000, alleging public file access violationsDruhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04113068910907963072noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3389902.post-57416984168242155792011-02-10T09:31:38.260-05:002011-02-10T09:31:38.260-05:00Hi Julie, Dru from Current here. Thanks for the co...Hi Julie, Dru from Current here. Thanks for the comment. I was wondering the same thing, particularly with KCET's recent independence from PBS. Did an employee (or former) upset with that decision "tip off" the FCC just to create problems for the station? Possibility, I guess. But, yes, I hope if any other stations are encountering FCC visitors they would let us know.Druhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04113068910907963072noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3389902.post-85658280532148483682011-02-09T12:28:50.912-05:002011-02-09T12:28:50.912-05:00Who knew that the FCC was actually paying any atte...Who knew that the FCC was actually paying any attention to public files? I remember being the keeper of such a file when I worked at a station many years ago. It was mostly an administrative nightmare with program listings entered and sorted in stone-age DOS Database! I wonder if any other public media stations have recently been visited by inspectors. Would be interesting to crowdsource and map this information to see if there are any trends to watch. I would also like to know if commercial stations are facing similar scrutiny...And most of all, are these random searches, or are they triggered by disgruntled employees or listeners?Julie Drizin/@AIRMQ2noreply@blogger.com