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#21
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![]() "uncle arnie" wrote Why does Radio Canada retransmit Radio China International? China seems to jam most western stations, why should we help them? Why do SW stations broadcast scary and silly religious nonsense: because they sell the airtime on the open market. It's called capitalism. Same reason that China is buying pieces of petroleum companies in North America. It's for sale and they buy it. China is a big and growing trading nation, and everyone wants to be friends with those with money to spend. China is allegedly moving in a market economy direction so friends is good and makes $. Gee, I wonder when those "religious" programmers will see the light and begin transmissions in China? - ROTFLMAO! |
#22
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Actually given the continual corruption in China, probably into some
corrupt official's pocket. They're learning all the lessons of capitalism currently, including how to be on the take. And their use of torture and murder makes them unbeatable. |
#23
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I assure you, I am under no misperception about the heinousness of
China's government oppression. Doesn't mean I cannot enjoy it's programming and get a QSL, which I'll bet they'll gladly give out. BJ |
#24
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![]() bpnjensen wrote: I assure you, I am under no misperception about the heinousness of China's government oppression. Doesn't mean I cannot enjoy it's programming and get a QSL, which I'll bet they'll gladly give out. Yep, sending a reception report and getting a QSL does not necessarily entail tacit approval of a particular regime. dxAce Michigan USA |
#25
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tianli wrote:
It is all a subtle form of propaganda. Their programming is made to make you "feel good" about the country. This removes your aversion to the fact that the Chinese Communist Party is a murderous regime. I see China has finally learned the lessons of propaganda that the Soviets never seemed to get. Instead of political harangues, they broadcast "softer" programming (music, cultural, etc) meant to provide a positive view of their country to the outside world. The Soviet stuff unintentionally provided a negative view of their bloc-all you heard were political rants against "evil imperialist American dogs". Radio Peking used to broadcast the SAME phrase over and over for hours on end, as if the point wasn't made after the first 15 minutes. The North Koreans are still clueless on this front-all you hear on Voice of Korea is odes to Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il. Go tote that CPC QSL boy! - LOL! "bpnjensen" wrote in message oups.com... I check out this and other Asian re-broadcasts on a regular basis and find them to be very culturally oriented- rather than the political propaganda you might expect. Listen awhile and you may find it very entertaining- in other words; nothing like the Cuban news commentary! Brian Agreed, and the weekend English programming from Xian to Africa (audible here in the US, probably off the back of the beam) is a good bet for actually being able to easily QSL a Chinese outlet - and the programming fun and decent. Bruce Jensen ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 100,000 Newsgroups ---= East/West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =--- |
#26
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Quid pro quo? (you transmit us - we'll transmit you)
These are FACTS! Why does CCP still fret over the news? http://www.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/...20050110a2.htm Afraid of the 'JiuPing' (Nine Commentaries) phenomenon, the Chinese Communist Party attempted to control the media and interfere with the freedom of press in the United States. http://english.epochtimes.com/news/5-1-9/25609.html China Seizure Halts U.S. Delivery of President's Book "The Clinton Years" http://www.tibet.ca/en/wtnarchive/2000/8/28_6.html Media tycoon Rupert Murdoch and the Beijing Connection http://www.sprint.net.au/~rwb/murdoch1.htm So, why DOES Radio Canada retransmit Radio Communist? |
#27
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I assure you, I am under no misperception about the heinousness of
China's government oppression. Doesn't mean I cannot enjoy it's programming and get a QSL, which I'll bet they'll gladly give out. Yep, sending a reception report and getting a QSL does not necessarily entail tacit approval of a particular regime. The US government apparently didn't agree. They used to intercept and open mail, sent by SWL's to the radio stations of communist countries, on a regular basis. It was common practice in the 60's and 70's. In most cases the letters were eventually delivered to their destination, albeit in a somewhat used condition. One would hope this has stopped but I bet any letter sent from the US to the Voice of Korea or Radio Havana Cuba may not only fail to be delivered but is opened and scrutinized. ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 100,000 Newsgroups ---= East/West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =--- |
#28
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![]() starman wrote: I assure you, I am under no misperception about the heinousness of China's government oppression. Doesn't mean I cannot enjoy it's programming and get a QSL, which I'll bet they'll gladly give out. Yep, sending a reception report and getting a QSL does not necessarily entail tacit approval of a particular regime. The US government apparently didn't agree. They used to intercept and open mail, sent by SWL's to the radio stations of communist countries, on a regular basis. It was common practice in the 60's and 70's. In most cases the letters were eventually delivered to their destination, albeit in a somewhat used condition. One would hope this has stopped but I bet any letter sent from the US to the Voice of Korea or Radio Havana Cuba may not only fail to be delivered but is opened and scrutinized. That may indeed be true, however you are confusing the individual listener with the 'government'. Once again, sending a reception report and getting a QSL does not necessarily entail tacit approval of a particular regime. With regards to N. Korea, the problem always seemed to be mail intercepted in Japan, not necessarily in the US. I'd never had a problem with mail either to or from Cuba. dxAce Michigan USA |
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203 English-language HF Broadcasts audible in NE US (27-NOV-04) | Shortwave | |||
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Amateur Radio Newsline™ Report 1415  September 24, 2004 | Dx | |||
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Amateur Radio Newslineâ„¢ Report 1402 Â June 25, 2004 | Shortwave |